REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XYII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1876. No. 424.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION C. W. SWEET PRESIDENT AND TBEASUKEK

PRESTON I. SWEET SECRETABY. L. ISRAELS , BUSINESS MA.VAGER

TERMS. O N E Y E A R , i n a d v a n c e $10 0 0 .

Communications shduld be addressed to

- Nos. 345 AKD 347 BROADWAY.

T H E EEAL ESTATE EECOED ASSOCIATION will

shortly issue a daily paper, which -will contain a number of the featiu-es now printed weekly in T H E EEAL ESTATE EECOED, provided that suflS-

cient encouragement is given to the enterprise by those most interested in obtaining that class of information. T H E DAILT EECOED -will not,

however, interfere in the slightest degree with the weekly, as now published, which will not only be kept up to its old standard, but con­stantly improved. Before undertaking this new project we would be glad to hear from some of our subscribers most interested whether they think a daily publication of this kind desirable.

SOME ADYICE.

Persons -with small accumulations ought to take advantage of the present depreciation in real estate to lay the foundation of email for-turrosfor their children. I t is too much the habit of investors to wait until the prices are high before buying. The wiser course, but the one not generally followed, is to buy when everybody else is selling, and sell -when every­body is buying. Ten thousand dollars wisely invested in real estate in the year 1876-will be worth anywhere from twenty to fifty thousand dollars in 1886. All indications point to the rapid enhancement of the values of real estate as soon as business re-vives, and the reason for this is obvious. Investments in commercial ventures have proved so misleading, and so much money has been put into corporate en­terprises, which has been misused and lost, that investors, profiting by their past experience, will avoid putting .their money out of their hands, and hence we look for a disposition to in­vest in standard securities for income, and in real estate for future enhancement of values; in other words, if you please, for specu­lation. In a few years we wiU begin to hear of great fortunes made by land investments. So many of our new railroads, ha-ve run through a wild country, where land is of little value, that increase of population will iiaturally be stimu­lated aloag these newly-opened lines of travel. Property worth from three to ten dollars ian acre will doable, treble, and quadruple within the next five years; and when we consider how large an extent of country ia affected by the railroads built within the last few years, it -wUl be seen

that there will be an enormous enhancement of values, and hundreds of thousands of persons will be raised from comparative poverty to afflu­ence. The future increase of the population of the country -will naturally be contiguous to rail­roads; and when once it is perceived that invest­ments in low-priced lands are very productive, the money which would ordinarily go into in­corporated enterprises will run in the direction of cheap lands accessible to railroad centres.

The inauguration and multiplication of local .rapid-transit roads, the fashion for apartment houses in large cities, wiU steadily tend against any great enhancement of values in particular localities. The area of land from which to choose will be indefinitely extended. Up to this time a person doing business below Canal street, and wishing a fine residence, was neces­sarily confined to such localities as could be reached by the stage, horse-cars or ferry-boat. With the completion of rapid-transit roads through the city and into Westchester County, and over the new bridge into Kings County, it •will be possible to choose from ten thousand lovely and desirable sites, and hence we judge that -wiser investments for the future -wUl be at choice locations -within an hour's ride of the business part of New York City. The tendency of rapid-transit roads will inevitably be to spread population over an immensely extended area, and to destroy extravagant values, such as have heretofore obtained for Fifth avenue and West Side properties. And again, this -wide dis­tribution of residence property will naturally add to the value of business property in New York City. If it is possible for a business man to live fifteen miles away from his store or oJE&ce, it -wiU also render it possible for the families of those who live at a distance from the city to do business therein. The necessity for local stores will be done away with, if the housekeeper can, by means of ihe rapid-transit cars, reach the great depots of trade in the city. We look, therefore, for the time when business property in New York -will command better prices than ever, when not only the wholesale establishments, but the great retail business of an immense region -Wm be transacted in the lower portion of Man­hattan island. Accessibility to the New York stores wiU endanger the retail-business prop­erty of all our suburbs. Investors -with very large means cannot do better than to get possession of business locations, which now can ibe had below Union square marvelously cheap; :but investors with moderate means would do i-well to carefully scan the routes of tho future ^ steam roads outside the city limits for desirable ; investments. All places within a few minutes iwalk of a rapid-transit depot will in time com-i mand large prices. All investments in produc-i tive and cheap lands on the lines of new rail-! roads are also certain of very great enhancement of values aa population thickens, for it will be

many years before any large number of railroad lines is projected. We have practically stopped building railroads for four or five years to come. All these points are worth considering.

MARKET REVIEW. EEAI ESTATE MAEKET.

Now that holders of real estate have been brought to acknowledge the decline in values, there is at once ap­parent an increased interest in the market, and, though here and there the offers of capitalists do not come up to the figures of owners, there is nevertheless already noticeable an increased activity. The offerings at the Exchange Salesroom were enormous during the past week. Though considerable property not under foreclosure was -withdra-wn, owing to the dispo­sition of investors, who now only look for favorite lots at bed-rock prices, the transactions, neverthe­less, aggregate near a million of dollars. The sale of Madison avenue lots, noticed below, was a great ieature of the week's market, and the bidding was watched closely by many gentlemen whose names are yet a tower of strength in the real estate market. "Cau­tion," however, seemed to be plainly depicted upon the faces of nearly all who surrounded Mr. Muller's stand, and it was only through the persistent efforts of the auc­tioneer that the lots were disposed of by one o'clock. The follo-vnng is a complete list of the public sales: Baxter st., e. s., 85.2 n. Park s t , house and lot,

25x100. 6, to James Cassin $1G,700 Broome st., s. s., 70 w. Sullivaa st., two-story

frame house and lot. 21.6x35, to E. W. Stevens. 7,774 Broome st., s. w. cor. Wooster st., house and lot,

18.4x75, to J. T. Henderson 20,300 Crosby St., e. 8., 42 s. Spring st. (building Nos.

63,65, 67), (}^ interest), to Plaintiff 40,000 Canal St., s. s., 126 6 e. Hudsou st., house and

lot, 24x70. to a . F. Hunter 13,950 Henry st. (No. 180), house and lot, 23.10x100, to

Plaintiff 2,300 Henry st., 143.3 s. Scammel st., house and lot,

Six X block, to James BeUesbeimer 13,000 Roosevelt st. (No. 18), e. s., bet. Chatham and

Madison sts., two-story brick front house and lot, 17.4x134, to David Hawley 4,500

Roosevelt st., (No. 20). adj. above, four-story brick house and lot, 17.4x138, to David Hawley 4,000

Eighteenth st., n. s., 210 e. Broadway, five-story brown stone flat house and plot, 75x92x87x8.6x 8L9, to J. S.Craig..... 100,000

Twenty-ninth st, (No. 544 West). 2 houses, brick and' frame, and lot 25x98.9, to Martin Carpenter 6,850

Thirty-fourth St., s. s., 225 w. 2d av.,plot 66x98.9, to Plaintiff 18,015

Thirty-sixth st., n s., 175 e. 21 av., four-story brick house and lot, 18.4x98.9, to John H. H. Dunkak 5,950

Thirty-seventhst., s. s., 2.50w. 10th av., one lot, 25x98.9, to A. RoweU 5,000

Thirty eighth st. (No. 337 West), n. s., 300 e. 9th av., four-story brick bouse and lot, 25x98.9, to

., JuUusBeck 11,600 iForty-flrst St., n. s., 112 w. 6th av., house and

lot, 12 6x98.9, to D. A. Hammond 8,520 Porty-seventh St., n. s., 150 w. l l th av., 2 lots,

each 25x100.11, to John Healy (Plaintiff) 4,050 Fifty-third st., s. s., 150 w. 6th av., large stables

and 3 lots, each 25x100.5, together, to Wm. H. Allen 49,485

Fifty-third st.. D. S., 100 w. Ist av., 2 houses and lots, each 20x100 5, to H. F. Giraty (Plaintifl), together 8,000

Fifty-foiirth st., s. s., 525 e. 6th av., vacant lot, 15x100, to E. J. King 9,800

Fifty-fourth st., n. s., 345 e. Gth av., 3 lots, each 20.10x100.5, to Edward J. King, together 29,400

Fifty-fourtb street (So. 50), s. 8.,3I0e, Sthav., three-story and basement brick house, 25x40, lot 37.6x100.5, to James G. Lyon 28,800

Fitiy-sixth St., n s., 250 w. 2d av., 4 lots, each 25x104.4, to John McCool 15.000

Fifty-sixth st. (Nos. 210, 212 and 214), s. s., 145 e. 3d av., 3 houses and plot, to H. Korman aud J.Cary 24,350

Eighty-seventh at., s. s., 298 e. Av. A, house and lot,'18x62.10, to Plaintiff. 6,385

322 E E A L E S T A T E R E O O R B , Seventy-seventh st., n. w. cor. l l th av., 4 lots, "I

100x102 2 I Seventy-eighth St., n. w. cor. l l th av., plot |

300x102.2 C Seventy-ninth St., s. s., 100 w. l l t h av., 200x

102.2 J to Plaintiff 60,000

Eighty-eighth st., s. s., 117-w. 3d av., 2 housts and lots, each 17.6x100.8, to Plaintiff 14,000

One Hundred and Eleventh St., n. s., 225 e. \ 5th av., 20x100.11 1

One Hundred and Eleventh st., n. s., 245 e. 5th j av., 40.1x100.11x74.8x106.9 j 18,250

One Hundred and Forty-ninth St.. n. B.,) through to 145th St., one plot, 100x199.10 '

One Hundred and Forty-flfth St., n. s., 250 w. f l l th av., 75x99.11 j to Plaintiff 15,180

College av., w. s., 50 s. Main St.. Mott Haven, 23d Ward, to Edward Murphy (Plaintiff) 750

Madison av., n. e. cor. 55th st.. 25.5x100, to John Erring ; 16,050

Madison av.. e. s., 255 n. 55th st., 2 lots adj., each 25x100, to same, for S13,200 each 26,400

Madison av., e. s., 75.5 n. 5!)tli St., 2 lots adj., each 25x100, to Duggin & Crossmann, §12,700 each 25,400

Madison av., s. e. cor. 56th st., 25.5x100, to Bryan McKenny 14,600

Madison av., e. e., 25.5 s. 66th St., 25x100, to M. A.J.Lynch 12,250

Madison av., e. s., 50.5 s. 5Gth st., 25x100, to M. A.J.Lynch 12,000

Second av., n. w. cor. 72d St., 25.8x100, to Edward Burk 3,300

Second av., w. s., 25.8 n. 7-2d St., 25.6x100, to Edward Burke 2.000

Fitth av. (No. 72), n. w. cor., 13th st. (Lenox House), four-story and basement brown stoue front house and lot, 25x65x100, to Sinclair Myers 95.000

Fifth av. (No. 59), e. s., 25 s. 13th st., three-story and attic and basement brown stone house, 24.10x55x100, to owner 43,000

Fiftb av.. s. w. cor. 140th st., runs w. along 1 140th Bt. 158.5 X south 98 to lands of B. A | Willis X northeast 183 to cor. 5th av. and 1 UOthst. (2.10part) |

Sixth av., n. e. cor. 139th st„ 99.11x2-20.10. I (2-10 part) I

One Hundred and Fortieth st., s. s., 100 e. 6th av., 100.5x99.11. (2-10 part)

One Hundred and Thirtv-ninth st., 400 e. Oth av., 50x166.1. (2-lOpart)

One Hundred and Fortieth St., n. s.. 75 e. 6th av., 16.8xI55.6xl35.10x99.II

One Hundred and Forty-first st., s. s., 225 e. 6th av., 26.6x55.7x73x88.1

One Hundred and Forty-first St., n. s., 175 e. ethav., 32.9X—, triangle

One Hundred and Forty-second st., s. s., 225 e. 6th av., 118 X irreg. (2-10 part)

Sixth av., s. e. cor. 139th St., 88.2x—, gore. . . Fifth av., s. w. cor. UOth St., runs s. w. to n. s. }•

139th St. to a point 357.2 w. 5th av., thence e. 357.2 to w. B. 5th av. x north 199.11, tri-angle

Fifth av., n. w. cor. 138th St., 199 10x309.3!..'. Fifth av., n. -w. cor. 137th st., 199.10x147.11 One Hundred and Fortieth st., n. s., 91.8 e. Gth

av., runs n. e. 246.8 x northwest 50.7 to s. s. 141st St. X east 29.9 x south 99 11 x east 168 9 X southwest 81.8 x southeast 41 to I40th st. st a point 412.6 e. 6tti av. x west 320.10 to be­ginning

One Hundred and Thirty-seventh st., n. s., 147.4 w. Sth av., runs n. w. along land of B. A. Willis 147.4 x southwest 242.10 to 137th St., distant 432.10 w. 5th av., x east 285.6 . . . . ,

One Hundred and Twenty-first st., s. s., ioo w lOthav., 100x100.11 toPlaintiff \\\\ ^ 24 000

Tenth av., n. w. cor. 125th St., 2 frame" houses and plot, 49x100, to Plaintiff 10 500

Tenth av., w. s., extending through to Broad­way, 85 n. 100th St., 1 lot, 25x64x25x64.6, to Michael Donohue C 75Q

Total amount of sales since our last issue.. $854,159 —— * <<»> t

BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. BRICKS.—For North River hards there has been a

somewhat irregular market, with scarcely so much strength shown, but no actual decline on price for reaUy good merchantable stock. What little advantage buyers may have gained was due almost entirely to l iber^ general supply of bricks, which sometimes over­lapped the demand, with the usual result of weakenine the poBition ot holders. On two or three mornings from thirty-five to forty odd cargoea were in, and it was not an easy matter to handle these advantageously. The demand was fair enough, and, all things considered business vpas satisfactory, though it is still discovered that buyers cannot be stimulated into handhng supphes lister than early consumptive wants require, t h o i ^ in a few cases some desirable cargoes ha/e been piled out t>ii8 week. The thirty days'timerule seems to be grow-iDK m favor, and is more generally insisted upon by sellers, with a lair allowance to customeis who proffer prompt cash. In a few exceptionable cases $7 has been obtained on "Bay." but $6 50@6.75 were nearer the general selling rates for good and prime stock, and com­mon lots sold at $6.25. "Up Rivers" ranged most­ly at $5,25@6.75 for the two extremes, though S6 has been paid. Pales have been quite plenty! and not having much denja»d, ruled weak, with ?3 la

reality, all that could be depended upon even for the best lots. On Monday next, the 1st of May, it is pro­posed to commence the production of the new crop, and preparations for this are, in a great measure, the cause of the lull receipts during the past week. Manufactur­ers have had plenty of help at hand, and, flnding ves­sels waiting, improved the opportunity to ship off a large proportion of their remaining supplies. This point is not overlooked by a portion of the trade, who calculate on smaller arrivals next week and a firmer market. The cleaning up of the yards has also brought into our market a lot of rag, tag, and bobtail stock, some of it almost unsaleable, and receivers were obliged to force it off for whatever it would bring. On hards we hear of sales of "Bay," washed and inferior stock, atr from $6 down to $5. and pales have sold at $2.75@2 25, in a few cases at $2. These are neither regular market rates, or likely to be again repeated, except where the goods offering are almost unmerchantable. We have given them a place, however, in order to explain cer­tain mysterious hints of wonderfully low prices, and which in some quarters were construed as indicating a serious break on the general brick market. Croton fronts are moderately active and without im-porlant change. The carelessness of some manufac­turers, and the improved condition of many of the hard bricks produced has brought Crotous into bad favor for several years; but there is a few exceptions, and well-known, reliable makers sell their product readily at full rates. The finer grades of fronts are not very active at the moment, but dealers are hopeful of a first-rate trade. The disposition ot architects and builders seta stroogly in favor of tbis style of fronts at present, aud the con­sumption, consequently, promises good, especially as prices are now comparatively low. Philadelphias and Trentons are in fair favor where the strictest sort of figuring on cost Is resorted to. Where beauty of finish, and durabihty. however, are a desideratum, there Is a decided and growing tendency to use the Baltimores, a grade whicti seems to possess an unusual number of attractive qnalitips. Not tbe least of these is the entire absence of any fhlngoi a porous nature, the clay from wblch the Baltimores are made working to a hard, firm surlace, and, it is claimed, will stand exposure for twenty years, and then come out as tresh and good as new under merely ordinary cleaning. They have also opened S7 lower this spring, and Messrs. Rowe & Denman. agents lor the principal and leading makers, announce prices at S34@$38 per M afloat, with an addi­tion of S6 per M for delivery. The production promises to be fair. We quote: Pale, per M. $-2.75@3; Hards, Up-river, $5.25@6; Haverstraw Bay, $6 25@7; Fronts, Croton —brown, $-10; dark, $11; red, $12; Philadelphia, $23@27; Baltimore. §34(338. Yard prices, delivery included, $2@3 higher on ordinary, and $5@6 on fronts.

CEMENT.—Dealers and agents are reporting a very good business in Rosendale. with the distribution of a general character and the tone of the market firm. On local and near-by acconnt a great many parcels are wanted, and Eastern buyers, finding freight accommoda­tion low, have bought pretty freely for spring and early summer supplies. The production is not large—not more than one-half the kilns being engaged iu burning—and, though without any positive combination, most manufacturers are working in unison at the mo­ment. We quote at $1.10 at the creek, and $1.20 per bbl. here. Foreign descriptions in very good demand on all the leading styles, and the market quite firm. There is not much stock here in first hands, and no pressure to sell lo arrive. We quote, from pier and yard aad according to brand, as follows: Portland, $3.60® 4.25; Roman, $3 50@5; Keene. $8@8.50 for coarse, and $12@12.50 for fine; -Martin's. $7@,7.50 lor coarse, and $11(^11.50 for fine; La Forge, Portland, $4.10(ffi4.25; and Lime of Teil, $2.85(^3.

GLASS.—The demand for French window glass still fails to develop into any activity, and throughout we find continued reports of a dull, stupid market. Stocks are ample ior all wants, dealers can furnish almost any assortment called for, and terms are easy, bnt there ap­pears to be no attraction for buyers beyond ordinary job lots. Discounts about 60 and 16(g60 and 20 per cent. American window glass moderately active and about steady; English quiet.

HARDWARE.—There is a little more trade doing, and dealers commence to feel somewhat hopeful. Buyers came forward personaUy, and. though they still fail to display much anxiety, seasonable goods are taken to a fair extent. The following net prices have been estab­lished. C. Case'ri D. H. sq. pt. black shovels. No 2 $4.98; do. do. polished shovels, No. 2, $5.98; A. Stone's' do. do. pohshed steel shovels, No. 2, $7 98- do do polished boys' spades, $5.75; Bruce's do. do. plain black steel edge shovels. No. 2, $8.75; do. do. plain polished steel edge shovels. No. 2. $9.75; C. E Jen­nings' do. do. polished cast steel shovels. No. 2, $10.50-do. do. polished cast steel edge shovels, No.2, $10.50- do' do. black cast steel edge shovels. No. 2, $9.50; polished steel scoops, No. 2, $10.75; 3, $11.60; 4. $12.25; 5 $13-6, $13.75; spades, advance on price of shovels.'net per doz., $1; Wheatcroft's self-adjusting pipe wrench has been reduced somewhat, the rates now standing $1 75 for No. 1, fitting > @> inch pipe; $2.25 for No;2, lor %®1 inch pipe, aad $3 for No. 3 for 1 to 2 inch pipe The American Lock Company have issued a list ot Fel-ter's patent locks, with a discount of 33J^ per cent

LATH.—We flnd most receivers still alking of com­parative firmness, and the general feeling seems to be that a reasonably full range of values can be preserved for some little time to come. In addition to fair wants known to exist on local account, the reopening of water communication with aU dependent points add consider­ably to the outlet, against which there has scarcely been Bhown a corresponding increase of supply, present or

prospective. The majority of manufacturers are said to be in an independent mood just now, and not inclined to make many shipments until pretty well assured of obtaining a full price. Buyers, however, are not allow­ing themselves to become at all excited or over-anxious, and confine most of their orders to the imperative wants of the hour. Up to the present writing we hear of no actual sale above $1.60 ^ M, and this appears to be a firm market rate.

LIME.—^With manufacturers and agents making a pretty close calculation on the wants of the market, and managing the receipts to conform thereto, the bulk of the supply keeps sold up, and business has the appear­ance of a fair degree of activity. In reality, however, the movement is nothing remarkable,audit would not require a great many additional arrivals to form a sur­plus. In the Eastern production only a small propor­tion of the capacity is being taxed, and manufacturers insist that they will make no additions to the kilns in burning until matters improve. Most of the North River producers talk in the same way, though agents seem to think they could sell more stock if thev had it, current arrivals seldom remaining long without'custom-ers. On prices there has been no change reported up to the present writing. We quote: Rockland at 90o. for common, and $1.25 for finishing; North River, 80c. for common, and $1.25 for flnishing.

LUMBER.—We find little fresh or interesting on the wholesale market during the week under review. Tbe improved demand before noted may be recorded as hold ing its own, all grades selling to aome Uttle extent, but none reaching a point of activity, and buyers evidently operating more through necessity than confidence, espe­cially on home account. The export movement, although not taking many parcels from this port direct, affords our dealers an opportunity to effect quite a number of sales for delivery from points of production, and both tbe Eastern and Southern mills are in receipt of orders for European and South American shipment. We learn of nothing parlicularly new from the interior. Scarcely a word is now heard about short supplies, nearly or quite all the leading markets appear to be dull, and quotations as reported develop no great amount of strength. Man­ufacturers and dealers from the distributive centres have been In town of late to a considerable extent, but do not seem to have consummated any important sales. Indeed, it is hinted that a large number of these visits have a closer connection with lumber previously sold and that it has been deemed judicious to make a little personal inquiry in regard to the probabilities of a set­tlement.

Eastern spruce as It arrives, if not previously disposed of, finds a fair average demand prevailing, and stock at all attractive can be sold -without much difliculty, with buyers satisfied to pay about former rates. Receivers, however, do not as a rule appear to want many addition­al cargoes, and the main effort Is still to keep supply and demand balanced. Specials are called for fairly, and command about tho former rates, according to specifications, or, say $16(ffi $16.50 per M., with randoms quoted at $12.50@$15 per M.

White pine, both on shipping and box boards, is moderately active, but could be a great deal quicker, and then not hurry sellers to any great extent. Indeed' business does not as yet prove entirely satisfactory, and dealers complain of the continued necessity for keeping terma on a very easy level. This, however, is thought to be better policy, so long as it will attract buyers, rather than to carry stocks and accumulate further ex­penses. From points of production advices come oif a toning down of much of the rather "bullish" talk dur­ing the winter, and it is thought contracts could, in some cases, be negotiated on pretty easy terms. We quote at $20 ^ M for shippers, 10 inch and upwards-$17(gl8 do. for do. 10 and 12 inch; and $15@16 per box! 8 and 12 inch.

Yellow pine has again been selling to some extent, and on the whole the market shows a more general activity than on any other style of lumber presented in our whole­sale trade. Agents are not selling to come here beyond a lew flooring boards and an occasional ordered cargo, but find a good market coastwise, and on West India or'-ders. The South American trade is also fairish, and aome cargoes are understood to be wanted for Europe. Supplies at the mills are ample, but the market tends toward somewhat greater firmness, owing to increased cost of freight room. We quote random cargoes at $18(a 20 ^ M; ordered cargoes, $22@25 do.; green flooring boards, $23 do.; and dry do. do., $25 do. Cargoes at the South, $14@16 1 M.

Hardwoods are just about the same. Good to choice black walnut seems to be wanted, and the position Is generally admitted to be quite firm just now, in the ab­sence of attractive supplies. Other descriptions, how­ever, are still more or less neglected, and only about steady at the best. We quote: Wholesale value by car load at about $75(ffi80 ^ M for the finest walnut; $50@60 do. for common do.; $35( 40 do. for ash; $38@40 do. for whitewood; $35@38 for oak, and $55(g65 for cherry; $55(g65 for butternut, and $35@40 for hickory.

We cannot discover that dealers have much if anything new to communicate in regard to the retail distri­bution from yard. Business keeps along to fair extent, with about former rates ruling, and. all things consid­ered, tbere is probably as much doing as could be ex­pected, though the entire volume of sales makes no very serious impression upon the accumulation. Buyers are very careful to handle only enough lor immediate con­sumption, and seem tb prefer coming back every two or three days rather than depart from this policy. On prices we flnd the somewhat irregular tone before noted still prevailing." Our quotations represent, as near as may be, the average selling rates of standard stuff, both as regards condition and size, but departures from these flgures are by no means infrequent. Car­penters, builders, etc., with cash in their hands, and wanting a fair lot ol goods, osn, by shopping round,

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 323 now and then find a dealer who will succumb at the sight of the money and grant concessions; or where buyers are willing to put up with ordinary stock, they cm operate a t a little off- while, on the other hand, doubttul credits, etc., will cary cost higher. These, how­ever, are exceptionable cases, imd cannot influence the general position.

Among the recent lumber charters we note the follow­ing: An Am. bark, 550t.)ns, Irom Portland to Liverpool, deals, 703.; a schooner, 568 tons, hence to Galveston, gen­eral cargo, $1,500 currency, and from Pensacola to Rio, iumbor, $l2.-25 gold; An Am. brig, 396 tons, from St.. John.N.B., to Havaua, lumber, S6; an Am. brig, 379 tons, from Georgetown, S. C, to Rio, lumber, $20 net; a schoonec. 534 tons, from Portland to Bristol, dt^als, 67s. <)d.; a brig. 200 tons, Inmber, from Mobile or Pascagoula to Boston. $8.50, or a Sound port, .f!8; a schooner, 349 tons, from Pensacola to St. John, N. B., resawed lumber. SU gold. .

G e n e r a l l i i i iufxa- BTotes. The Bay City Lumberman's Gazette of 20th inst, gives

tho weekly comments as follows: The weather for the past week has been promotive of

Hoods, and from every section of the lumbering districts comes the intelligence of high water, in a majority of cases too high for profitable log running or the comfort ot those residing on tho banUs ol t::e streams. Ia our last we noticed the rising ot the streams tributary to the baginaw, and on the day following that issue a heavy warm raiu rapidly augmented the flood, until for the past tew days we bave to note a higher stage of water than has been known for many years. At Midland the water was reported on the l l th inst. as three teet above the highest water mark, attaining a further height of irom nine to twelve inches on the 16th, when there^were indications that the limit had beeu reached, confirmed 1 *^»^J!."tif g (^9tl.) by the report of a fall of over font reet. The destruction of bridges and other property has been immense, while the damage to the log crop bv their floatage on too low lands must entail a heavy expense m getting a vast quantity again to the river channels. At Saginaw the water has been higher 4^!^'7°fl^'^ before known, reaching its highest point ou fiinw^c'/if f° It began to subside. Much apprehen-^on was felt for the saiety of the Tittabawasse boom, with Its 350 000.000 feet of logs, and many rnmors were ?; = J t r f ' ^ ' ^ ® i '^ ^''^^^^- ^'o *^'« writing, however, it =,.lf *^^'°°'* ^^! pressure, and tears for its ultimate saiety are now esteemed groundless. It is useless to speculate upon the terrible devastation and loss of property and prob-able loss of life whiOi the giving way of this boom would entail. Thank God, the threatened l^^ff^ « rapidly passing away. . The streams emptying into the Sajjmaw Bay to the north are taxed to their ut-most to withstand the terrible pressure of the unprece­dented flood. On Saturday, the 15th. the boom at Tawas River gave way, and its contents were hurried to the lake. Of the loss we are u S to speak, except as regards about 900,000 feet bp-longing to Mr. C. H. Whittemore, and of a value probably of $8 000, which lie scattered about the shores of the Bay, and will be saved ultimately, althmigh at a large expense. We hear of no disasters at others booms to date Navigation is so far open that a boat has reached the river from Cleveland and Detroft onconntering too much ice, however, to enable us to say that the passage can as yet be consideied open Of lumber transactions during the wpek we mav men tion the sale of 5,000,000 feet ol Tobacco S Togs cork pme, by D. Ward, to Foisom & Arnold at th« price of $13.50 %i M. Adding $4.50 to cover saw.'bfll and ratting expenses, these logs-would need average 30 per cent, to uppers, with but ten per cent, culls, to cover cost with lumber at $6, $12 and ,S35. We also note a LIA 5 26G.000 1-eet of lumber by Eaton. PotteT& C o ' s a g t a w S32^knd ?o°^"'T^^'"i'*'"«.''°- ^ -Co. of.Bellafontain!lt loT $12 and $35. These prices may be taken as an index of

sea^son ' ° ^''^ ^^ regards the prospects of the

—The Gazette's regular market reports are as follows. ^ Our market report must this week of necessity be nn-important. The river is full banks and a little over a id mill men are more concerned for their booms and docks thau for making sales. The transactions since our last issue are m.ted under the head of Weekly Comments and display no disposition to a reduction in orices

CHICAGO. April 18,1876.—The continued unseitled state of the roads throughout the country stiU operate to cause a dull market, and freights are more S s s e d than sales. The general opinion among dialers s ad verse to an advance in the price either of freights or of lumber at the opening of navigation. Still it is earlv in the aeason to form a correct opinion npon either point and speculations on the subject are not profitable RR ceipts are as yet light, and wUl continue until more set­tled weather is experienced.

BUFFALO, April 15.1876.-The week past has been ex­tremely dull. The little demand which has prevailed has been largely for dressed lumber. We learn of some sales to the trade, mostly. of • coarse lots- 73 cars of rough aad dressed lumber have been shipped during the week. Wholesale dealers obtain no encouragina or! ders, and while values in some qualities and thicknesses are perhaps a trifle weaker than two weeks since we do not feel authorized to change our quotations

—The Sagiaaw Courier contains the following on the Chicago lumber market:

The Inmber trade at the yards opened fairiv active For a week past there has been a steady improvemJni in the demands, but prices have ruled weak instead of advancing as some sanguine dealers had anticipated • The receipts by lnke tiiis spring have amounted to near ly 5.000,OUO feet, while last year'^the arrivals up to AorU 1 20 were only abont 50.000 feet. For staudard Manistee i dimensions $9 has been realized, while last v W t h « ' opening price was $9.50. Grand Haven. Manistee and

I r ^ ' ^ f f i^ ' " ' " '^ ^^'^^'^^ ^^^^ »'"«'' C l y active at r S1.50. A .few cargoes-arrived .on yesterday, and were

disposed of at $12@12.50 for boards and strips, and $10 for common inch.

—A later report by the Chicago Inter-Ocean is a sfoUows: About ten cargoes w^re offered on sale to-day, mostly

of piece stuff posts, shinglea. etc., there being but few cargoes of strips and boards. The demand was light, buyera holding off for more liberal offerings. A consid­erable fleet is expected in before Monday. Quotations range from $9 for piece stuff, $9.50@;14 for common to good boards and strips. Shingles, S2.30@2 40. The mar­ket closed quiet.

—The Toronto (Can.) Globe says: The sawmills are very busy just now, the last fall of

snow, together with the favorablet urn which prices have taken, having induced farmurs to draw in large quantities of logs to the various mills. On the morning of the 28th ult., about daylight, the big dam which bacl;s about twenty miles of the Pouhook Lakes, N. B., was burst by the immense quan­tity of water caused by the freshet. The water rushed down the St. Croix with fearful velocity, carying all be­fore it. About two million feet of logs had been placed near the river, waiting to be driven to the mills when the spring opened. These were all carried away, and were mostly owned by Mr. EUershausen. The dam of the St. Croix saw-mill was broken, and the mill badly damaged. The next to suffer was the paper-miU The dam was swept away, and a great quantity of hea-vT machinery, which had been saved from fire a few months ago, was also carried down the river. A mile further down two other dams were broken, and tbe logs jammed against the abutments of the bridge, which had to give way to this great weight. Of course it will be impossible to ascertain the exact state of matters until the water subsides, but it is thought that $1,000 to $1,500 will repair the damage sustained by the dams and mills on the river. Probably one million feet ol logs floated out of the river into tho basin, but a great many of them were secured on the returning tide, and no doubt many more will be recovered.

—The Tonawanda Herald has the following: The lumber trade for the first three months of this

year has shown a decided improvement over that of last year. Prices have been firm, and on some grades a slight advance. The car trade has been good, owing in a great raeaanre, to the liberal tariff issued by the N ! Y O & H. R. B. R., which, by the wav, is doing all it can to iucreise the business of this port, and to give every facility to the shippers, by putting in side-tracks and making any and all improvements to cheapen the'han-dling of lumber; any suggestions advanced to the mana­gers of this line by the shippers meets with prompt ac­tion on their part. AVe give a partial list of freight tariff on lumber in car lots of ten tons from tbis place: To Suspension Bridge and Niagara Falls $ 8 00 To Sanborn '/_ g QQ To Lockport .'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'. 8 00 To Medina ."...".".".' 9 oo To Rochester .'.'.*.".".', 10 00 To Canandaigua !..!.. '! ' . ' .!! 15 oo To Churchville ! ! ! " ! ! ' 12 00

The liberality thus shown by the N. Y."c".'& H. E R Co. is duly appreciated by both buyers and shippers" as the loaded cars will show lor each day's shipment; and the nniformrateto each station from Tonawanda t'o Al­bany, not only where they compete with the canal, but at all stations, shows they are alive to tUe interest of their local trade.

The loUowing are the wholesale prices of lumber at the yards and planing mills.

KOITGII LtTMBEK. # ^PPep «i38 00@,$40 00 Selects 25 00(^ 28 00 Selectcommon 18 0l)@ 20 0(1 Coarsecommou 12 00(3, 14 00 CnUs 10 oo@ II 00

-AEKANSAS TiMBEB.—AmoDg other valuable interests Arkansas can boast of. there is none of more value and importance tban her timber. We have immense lorests of pine, cypress, walnut, oaks of various kinds, gum hackberry, Cottonwood, ash., pecan, hickor?-, sycamore' cedar, cherry, mulberry, bois d'arc, and other varieties' From our pine, cypress, oaks, gum. cherry and walnut our lumber is made. The supply of pine and cypress is almost inexhaustible. There is a mill at Ne-ivport en­gaged almost exclusively in making and shipping lumber to Boston and other Eastern markets. No limber makes better lumber for building purposes thau our p.ne and cypress. Our timber resources, considered with the navigable streams throughoiit the State, are of im­mense value. The mere lact that large quantises of lumber are already being made ana exported to Eastern markets show the profitable character of our timber.— Spirit of Arkansas.

—The Savannah JYews reports tho market there to 21st as follows:

LUMBER,—Orders oft'ering freely; mills are all full-no advance in prices. We quote: ordinary sizes, $15@17-v difficult sizes, $18@25; flooring boards. $17^20- shin stuff, $18@23. . -J" ^ , ""ip

TiMBEB.—Arrivals continue very heavy. Market dull. Prices nominally as follows: Shipping timber-700 feet average. $7@8; 800 do.. $8(^9; 900 do., $9@10- 1.000 do $10@11. '

For mill timber prices rule about $1 below shipping timber. ^

EXPORTS OF TIMBEB AND LUMBEB FKOM THE PORT OF SAVANNAH FKOM SEPT. 1 TO DATE.

Coastwise. Timber. Lumber Baltimore 224 333 1,732 ;-9(i Boston <n)(\,i)m Philadelphia 3;{2IS)4 NewYork 418.942 4..';7ll273

- . . . 1,992,377 11.208 1,049.124

Providence. Bn<h. Rhinebeck Pamden,N. J..,-..

188,641 161,952 '

Wilmington, Del 344 771 Freeport.Me SOo'.OGO Georgetown, D .G 380.920 Po r t l and ,Me 302.270 N e w H a v e n 273 733 Brunswii.k G-2ioao Hodgdon 's Mills, Me 115,187 Bridgeport , . . . . 54,7F5 Elizabethport , N. J 143 578 Bangor lOoiooO

Total coastwise 799,735 15,881,267

Total Foreign 4 053.872 8,688,664

Grand Total 4,851,607 24,569,931 LUMBEB.—Freights from Savannah.—Ihete were no

arrivals of disengaged tonnage during the week, and seeking vessels would fi(nd ready business at the outside flgures ot our quotations. To New York and Sound ports, $5.50@6; to Boston and eastward, $6.50(^7; to Baltimore and Chesapeake pons, $5(«!5.5n; to Philadel­phia, S5.25(a',5.50; to St. John, N. B., $8, gold. The rates for timber are from $1 to §1.50 higber than lum­ber rates; to the West InSies and windward, nominal; to South America, $18@20, gold; to Spanish porta, §15, gold; to United Kinsidom, timber, 39(6^40s.; lumber. £o@£5 63. Rates from near ports, Brunswick, Darien, Fernandina. &c.. are 25 to 50c. additional.

METALS.—CoppEE.—Ingot remains in a fairly active condition, but is not quite so steady, the offerings run. ning somewhat beyond calculations. We quote at 22}-2@ 22-5 0. cash for Lake. Manufactured inmoderatelv active request at about lormer rates. We quote: 'Yellow metal sheathing, 20@21c.: do. bolts, 28@29c.; nais , 21(^ 22c.; braziers' copper, ordinary sizes, over 16oz.| per square foot 32c.; sheatning copper, over 12oz., ner square foot, 36c ; boit copper, 32c.; old copper, 16®/20c., as to quality. IBON.—hcotch pig iron is barely steady in a wholesale way, but jobbing lots command about former figures. We quote at $29®33 per ton as to brand. Ameri­can pig in lair demand, and one or two of the leading companies assume firmness, but outside lots are avail­able on easy terms, could they draw the bids. We quote-No. 1, $22@-23 per ton; No 2. $21 per ton; fjrge, $20 do.; and mottled and white. $16@18. .'Rails are in fairdemand' especially iron, and prices steady. Old rails are wanted' but at lower prices than holders are wilUng to accept. We quote at S43@45 per ton for new56H3 iron; steel r«ile, $05@66 per ton; street rails, $47@49 per ton of tOtb a rd upward, and $70(5575 for steel; old rails at $22@25 per ton, Scrap iron dull at S31@32 for No. 1 wrought. Manniac-tured iron neglected and nominal. LEAD.—Foreign is still in very limited demand, and nominal at OX@OXc. gold. Dom'jstic jobbing in a slow, irregular manner at anoiit OX@^X<i. gold. The manufactures of lead are moderately active. Bar, 9c.; pipe, 9>^c.; and sheet lOc, less the usual trade discount. TIN.—Pig has sold to some extent iu small trade piroels, -with no change to advise on values. We quote: Straits, 16i-f@17c.; English L and F. I6;;:(517c.; English refined. 18@17c.; and Banca, 22c., all gold. Tin plates are moving into the in­terior with somewhat greater freedom, and prices steady up accordingly. Spelter firm at 8c. currency. Zinc seUing in small lots at 8J. ®9)4C. gold, according to number.

NAILS.—Businpss is still without much life, most of the sales being in small parcels on regular trade orders. Holders, however, seem to leel well satisfied with the position, and are insisting firmly upon full firmer rates. We quote: lOd. to 60d., common fence and sheathing, ^ teg. $2.75@2.90; 8d. and 9d. common do., ^ keg, $3.15@.3.20; 6d. and 7d., common, ^' Ijeg, $3. .0@3.45; 4d. and 5d., common do., ^ keg, $3.65(a 3.70; 3d. and 4d., Ught. 'f, keg. $4.40(S!4.45; 3d., fine. ^ keg, $5.15@5.20; 2d., ^ keg, $5.90^5.95. Cut spikes, all aizes, $3.l5(g3.20. Floor, casing and box, 75c, above the same sizes of common. Finishing $1 above, and fine finishing $1.25 above.

CLINCH NAILS. I K t o l ^ i n - 2k2Xia. 2Xk2Xia. 3 in. and longer.

$5.25 $5 $4.75 $4.50 ^ keg. OILS.—Stocks of all kinds are offered with consider­

able Ireedom, and holders become more anxious to close O'at as tbe season advinces. Prices naturally keep easy, and in several cases of late there has been a further s'lading. Linaeed, about 56@58c. per gillon; lard, 80c @ $1 for No. 1, and $1.03@1.08 for winter made; olive, $1.15(^1.20; crude cotton seed, 43(a>44c.; and reflned summer yeUow do.. 50(g52c.

PAINTS.—Matters remain just about the same on thia market as last week. The first flush of the Spring trade has passed, and the distribution of goods is now small, with some irregularity on values, though on the general range quotations are as before. Few if any transactions worth noticing.

PITCH.—The demand moderate and uncertain, yet on the whole a fair amonnt of stock has gone out this week in small lots. Prices about steady. Wequote at $1.87>^ @2.12 per bbl. for city delivered.

SLATE.—^We find dealers in roofing slate speaking quite as discouragingly on this market as any other in the building material line. There is only two or tbree local jobs now under way, with no more in prospect for some time to come, and the outlet for stock must be found on shipping orders. These are not very promising, thousb likely to afford some relief during toe summer. "Vi ry few railroad companies are now building depots, and this shuts off a consumption that at one time was large. Thfe export- trade is dull, but it ig expected that more stock will go forward soon. On prices the feeling is somewhat irregular, but we have recently reduced qnotations to abont the selling rates Oft average "parcels.' A little Poachboitom slate Is solcj

324 R E A . L E S T A T E R E C O R D . now and then, but we understand that it is largely ignored by architects, and has only a nominal market value.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—An unsettled tone has pre­vailed, with prices fluctuating sUghtly, though in the main favorable to buyers. Stocks are now somewhat larger, with a tendency toward further increase, and holders willing to realiza on most fair bids. We quote: 35 i^@36c. for Southern, and 36M@37c. for New Yorka. Small lots, 38(S39c.

TAR.—There has not been quite so much doing, and the market was at times rather dull. Abont former rates' asked, and the supply within easy compass and offered without unusual pressure. We quote at $2 25@ 2.50 for Newberne and Washington, and $2.25(g2.62M for WUmington. •*• . ^ 7z

[For Regular Table of Market Quotations seepage 337.]

CONVEYANCES. NETXr YORK.

April 20, 21, 22, 24, 2.5, 26. ATTORNET St. (No. 10), e. s., 120 s. Grand st.,

20.7x100. Patrick O'Eourke to Daniel MuiTay. Apr i l l ? $100

SAME property. Daniel Murray to Catharine wife of Pati-ick O'Eourke. April 22 150

ATTORNEY st., w. s., 20 s. Eivington st., 20x.50.8. Patrick O'Eourke to Daniel Miu-ray. April 17.100

SAME property. Daniel Murray to Catliarine wife of Pati-ick O'Eourke. April 22 150

BANK st. (No. 34), s. s., 175.7 w. Waverly pi., 20.6x93. Charles D. Eonk, Passaic, N. J., to Abraham P. Jersey. (Morts.$5,000.) April 22.10,000

BEEKMAN pl . ,s . w. cor. SOth st., 19x90. Eudolph Pehleman to Anton Halm. (Morts. §13,50(1.) April 26 8,000

BLEECKER St., s. w. cor. Christopher St., 40x 59.11x59.2x59.11

CHRISTOPHER st., s. s., 59.11 w. Bleecker s t , io x74.9xl8.8x71.2 J Martin Y. Bunn to Charles N. Shepard. (Morts. S25,000.) April 15 10,000

BOND st. (No. 34), n . s., 351.8 w. Bowery, 26.3x 110. Eobert S. Hayward (Trustee) to Emma Eawson. March 31 -nom

BOULEVARD, n. e. cor. 98th st., 25.2x155.10 ) BOULEVARD, e. s., 26.2 n. 98th st., 75.9x75 j

Samuel Lewis to Frederick Lewis. (Morts. $20,000.) March 1 other consid. and nom

BOULEVARD, e. s., 26.10 n. lOOth st., 25x90. Charles W. Kitchen, Brooklyn, to Edward A. Fraser, Eidgefield, N. J. (Subj. Morts. $5,000.) March 30 .nom

BHOABWAT, W. S., 96.4 n. Battery pi., runs west 170.6 to Greenwich st. x thence north 151.10 x thence east 200.8 to Broadway x thence south 162.4 to beginning, being Broadway (Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 11), and Greenwich st. (Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 11). L. Bradford Prince (Eef.) to William H. Vanderbilt. (Foreclos.) Feb. 7 200,000

BROADWAY and 10th av., trom 91st to 92d sts., block, 202.5x142.3x201.5x162.4

BOULEVARD, a. e. cor. 92d st., 25.8xll5.1x25.9x 117.5 John Eiley to Nathaniel D. Higgins. (Morts. $5,700.) *. . ...27,000

BROOME st. (No. 495), s. s., 41.8 e. South Sth av., 21x64.9. Samuel A. Lewis to Frederick .Lewis. March 13 other consid. a n d n o m

CANAL st. (Nos. 211 and 213), n. s., 59.1 e. Baxter St., n m s east 19.9 x north 13.10 x east 25.1 x north 50.4 x west 44 x south —. Ann O'Don­oghue to Newman Cowen. (Morts. $15,000.) April 20 26.000

SAME property. Michael A. O'Donoghue to New­man Cowen. April 15 nom

CANAL st. (No. 215), n. s., 39.9 e. Baxter st., 19.4x —. Aun O'Donoghue to Barnett Levison. (Morts. $12,500.) April 15 19 lOO

SAME property. John T. WiUiam and James O'Donoghue to Barnett Levison. (Q. C.) nom

CANALst. (No. 217), n . s., 20.3 e. Baxter St., 19.6x —., Clara O'Donoghue to Ne-mnan Cowen. (Morts. $11,000.) April 15 16,100

CLINTON st., u. e. cor. Monroe st., 25x93. Peter and Martha Jackson (Exrs. of William Jackson) to James Gormley. April 24 13,000

DELANCET St., n . s., 24 w. Clinton st., 20x57.6. Charles Weber to Charles F . Weber. (Morts. $4,500.) April 19 6,300

FULTON st. (No. 19), n. s., 29.11x27. Margaret T. Hicks, Thomas T. La-wrence, Caroline T. Os­good, and Catharine and Isabella Lawrence to Henry E. Lawrence. April 21. 25,000

SAME property. Henry E. Lawrence to Job C. Bonron. April 22 other consid. and 14,000

SAME property. Job C. Bouroii to Lycfia G. wile of Henry E. Lawrence. April 24. 14 000

GRAND st. (No. 246), n. s., 18.9x75. Ann P. Louns-beiy (widow) to Alfred Jewell. (Q.C.) April 1 • nom

H E N B Y st. (No. 245), n . s., 23x80. Henry HoflF-m a n to Isabella wife of Jacob Hofltaan. (% part . ) A p r i l l 9 . . . . : . . , 5,000

H E N B T St., n. s., 165 w. Market St., 25x100. Ee­becca Viemeister to Charles A.. Louis H., Wil­liam W., George A., Edmund C. and John B. Viemeister. (Q. C.) AprU 19 nom

HUDSON st., e. s., 75.9 s. Bank st., 25.9x60.8x22.11 X56.4. William West to John C. West. March 20 . nom

JAMBS st. (No. 88), e. s., 25x100. Elizabeth Brophy, Brooklyn (widow), to WiUiam Baitley. April 24 .6,000

JOHN st. (No. 108), s. s., • 20.6x46.1x18.4x47.4. Walter E. Adams to George H. Coolidge. {% part.) (Morts. $8,600.) April 22 9,250

MADISON st. (No. 131), n. s., 162.4 e. Market St., 25x100. Amy wil'e of Jacob Freud to Thomas Cain 12,000

MARKET st., e. s., 22.3 s. Henrv st., 44.6x86.7. (Foreclos.) WUliam Sinclair '(Eef.) to Second National Building and Mutual Loan Association. (Morts. $14,064.) AprU 21 1,000

MONROE st.. n . s., 100 e. Eutgers st., 26.1x100. Eliza S. Avife of William E. Benwick to George Vassar. April 21 10,000

MORTON st., s. s.. 130 e. Hudson st., 25x100. He-lenus M. Wells lo Eva M. wife of Chaiies M. OdeU. (Mort. $3,000.) April 19 15,163

SAME property. Eva M. wife of Chaiies M. OdeU to Harriet A. wife of Helenus M. Wells. (Morts. $3,000.) Apri l io 15,163

PEARL Pt. (No. 290), s. s., 25x83.9. Isaac F. Tyson to Eobert P. Tyson. Jan . 22 nom

PEARL St. (No. 43.5%), AV. S., 12.6x0fxl 1.3x98.8. John A. Brown. Brooklyn, to EUzabeth Bruns. (Morts. $1,000.) April 6 8,000

EIVINGTON St., s. AV. cor. Willett s t , 50x101 ( WILLETT .st, AV. S., 150 s. Eivington s t , 25x100. j

Joseph L.Cobb to Abraham B. Tappen (Ee­ceiver ol said Joseph L. Cobb). AprU 2 1 . . . .nom

EiA'iNGTON St.. n. s., 20.1 w . Eldridge s t , 59.10x75. Catharine Avife of Casper Goetz to Samuel Zeimer. (Morts. $38,500.) April 15 66,000

STANTON s t , s. s., 82.11 e. Chrystie st., 17.9x75.1. Nathaniel Jarvis. J r . (Eef.), to John Fried-

^ mann. (Partition.) April 17 5,575 SAME property. John Priedmanu to Hieronymus

Breurich. AprU 20 5,650 STANTON s t , s. s., 100.8 e. Chrystie s t , 24.6x100.

Nathaniel Jarvis, J r . (Eel.) to Hieronymus Breurich. (Partition.) AprU 17 8,900

THOMPSON st. (No. 223), w. s., 300 n. Bleecker si., 25x100. Henry Oothout, Stamford, Conn., to WiUiam, Edward and Maria J . Oothout and Eliza 0 . Sieber t (4-5 parts.) April 22 nom

WATER st., n. e. cor. Eoosevelt s t , 30x57x31x59. Thomas G. Norton to WiUiam J . Norton. AprU 20 : 21,000.

WHITEHALL s t (No. 24), w. s. (wid.), 27 s. Bridge s t , 22x57.11x25.6x54.10. William 0. , Susan F. , WUliam 0. , J r . , and George M. Price, EUzabeth, N. J., Mary L. wife ot Joshua D. Naar. Caro-lene M. Avife of John M. Hicks, Catharine O. wUe of WUUam Dutcher, Charlotte wife of Eobert H. GaUaher, Jr . , to WiUiam Dutcher, Bayonne, N. J . (Trust Deed.) Feb. 7 nom

WoosTBR s t (No. 55), 8. w. cor. Broome s t , 18.4 x72. Samuel * . Lewis to Frederick Lewis. (Morts. $16,800.) Feb. 29.

other consids. .andnom 8TH s t , s. s., 255 e. 1st av., 25.10x97.6. Peter

J . NUhein to Jacob and Babette Schroeder. AprU 20 19 600

8TH s t , s. s., 218.4 e. 6th av., 48.3xl45.3x48.3x 142. Francis Skiddy to Joseph M. Ohmeis. (Mort. $20,000.) April 17 .22,500

IOTH s t (No. 307 East) , n . s., 170.6 e. Av. A, 25x 114.4. Joseph Fuchs to Kaspar Engert . (% part.) (Subj. Morts. $12,000 and judgment $2,281.) March 6, 1874. .4,500

12TH s t , w. s., 183 w. Av. C, 25x103.3. (Fore­clos. ) Jefferson M. Levy (Eef.) to John Fisch-erman. April 22 5,500

12TH s t , w. s., 220 w. 3d av., 20x103.3. Joseph F. Sanxay, Bloomfleld, N. J. , to John Conley. •AprU 13 17,500

12TH s t , s. 8., 379.2 e. 7th av., 20.10x103.3.. ) 12TH s t , s. s., 400 e. 7th av., 25x103.3 \

' VViUiam West, Greenwich, Conn., to Mary N. McDonald. March 15..love and affection and nom

12TH s t , n . e. cor. Hudson St., 25.6x80x16.6 X80.6. Anna T. Bennett, Stamford, Conn., to Singer Manufacturing Co. ( ^ part .) 5.000

_12TH s t (Nos. 269, 269%, 271), n. s., 106.1 e. 4th •6t, 54.1x70.6. William West to John C. West. •AprU 15 .nom

15TH s t (No. 517 East) , n. s., 245.6 e. Av. A, 25x 103.3. (Foreclos.) Edward ®. Gale (Eef.) to

' Henry Krause. April 15 12,000 SAME property. Henry Krause to Conrad Pfeffer.

(Morts. $8,000.) AprU 20 .11,500 15TH St., s. s., 150 w. 8th av., 16.8x103.1. PUny L.

Eeed, Brooklyn, to Bentley S. Cooke. AprU , 1 7 8,200 18TH St., n. s.. 210.11 e. Broadway, runs n. 92 x

west 75 X south 87.1 x southwest 8.G to 18th s t x e a s t 81.9 to beginning. (Foreclos.) Hugh L. Cole (Eef.) to Manhattan Life Insurance Co. April 22 100,000

25TH s t , U.S., 125 w. 9th av., 25x98.9. Patrick Keegan to Thomas Waters. (Subj. Morts. $14,000, with aU taxes, assessments, &c.) April 19 •• 300

27TH s t , n. s., 233.4 e. 2d av., 16.8x98.9. Emanuel New to Mina Cohn. (Morts. $2,500.) April25.6,000

30TH s t , n . s., 100 e. Sth av.,' 25x98.9. Jacob David to John S. Young. (Morts. $16,000.) April 26...-. 24,000

31ST s t , n . a., 280 e. 2d av., 20x98.9. WiUiam S. KeUey (Eef.) to Harriet and WUliam H. Parsons (Exrs. of John Palmer). (Subj. to foreclos. and sale ot Mort. $3,416 and int., Feb. 23,1876.) April 1 1,500

32D s t , n. s., 82 w. 9th av. , 18x74.1. James and WiUiam Waters to John and Mary HolUday. (Morts. $4,000.) April 19.' 6,755

40TH s t , s. s., 155 e. 4th av., 25x98.9. Louis N. Levy lo Fanny Levy. Aug. 9,1875 nom

40TH s t , n. s., 200 w. 9 t h a v , 100x98.9. J o h n J . Pe ter to Michael J . Eottman, Clifton, S. I . (Morts. $36,000.) April 21 50,000

42D s t , n. s., 100 e. l l t h av., 50x100.5. Michael, Michael, Jr. , and Patrick Donahue and M. Donahue & Co. to Jane Leaycraft Feb. 9. .27,000

43D s t , s. s., 366.8 w. 7th av., 16.8x100.4. Mary A. Avife of Thomas Lane to Amy wife of Ebene­zer M. Jones. (Morts. $7,000.) April 20 . . 15,250

45TH s t (No. I l l West), n. s., 140 w. 6th av., 20x 100.5. WilUam West, Greenwich, Conn., to Em­ma L. Avife of D. McLean Shaw. March 29.

mutual love and nom 46TH s t , s. s., 290 e. 6th av., 20x100.5. Abram

Wakeman to Agnes Miurav. (Morts. $15,000.) AprU 10 .". 27,000

47TH s t , n. s., 318.9 e. ICth av., 18.9x100.5. Wil­liam J. Clark to John G. Ash. (Confirmation Deed.) April 14 nom

47TH s t , n . s., 318.9 e. 10th av., 18.9x100.5. John G. Ash to Allen H. Adams, Black Oak Eldge, Passaic County, N. J . (Morts. $10,000.) April IS . : exch. and nom

48TH s t , p. s., 312.G e. Sth av., 18.6x100.5. Eo-sannah Avife of Joseph Smith to Harris Boger t April 20 15,600

50TH St., s. s., 120 e. 1st av., 20x90. Francis Eaf-feny, Hartford, Conn., to Thomas L. Birch. (Morts. $14,700.) June 23, 1874 25,000

52D s t (No. 229). n . s., 300 e. 3d av.. 20x100.5. Elizabeth wife of John Berge to Francis Wey-man. April 7 15,000

53D s t , s. s., 200 e. 10th av., 25x100.5. (Fore­clos.) Stillman F. Kneeland (Eef,) to Lewis Fr iedman. : April 18 1,000

64TH s t , n . s., 80 w. 1st av., 20x100.5. Franz Koehler to Charles F. Koehler. (Morts. $2,000.) AprU 20 9,000

58TH s t , ' 8. 8., 70.5 e. 1st av., 18x100.4. Eandolph Guggenheimer to Maria wife of Edward Leiss-er. (Morta. $7,000.) AprU 18 12,000

58TH,St., n . s., 455 e. 6th av., 20x100.5. Tliomas McManus to Anna McCabe. (Morts. $25,000.)

; April 19 40,000 58TH a t , n. s., 415 e. Oth av., 20x100.5. Thomas

McManus to Eugenia G. wife of WUUam H. Baldwin. (Morts. $25,000.) April 19 40,000

58TH St., n . s., 435 e. 6th av., 20x100.5. Thomas McManus to Sophia Kepner. (Morts. $25,000.) . April 19. ...40,000

58TH s t , n. B., 475 e. Oth av., 20x100.5. Thomas McManus to WilUam J . Todd. (Morts. $25,000.) AprU 25 40,000

58TH,.st^ n. s., 300 w. 6th av., 25x100.5. Charles L. Cornish to William J . TurreU. (Subj. to aJI encumbrances.) Feb. 12 nom

58TH s t , 8. s., 100 w. 9th av., 16.8x100.5. Jacob F. Wyckoff (Trustee of Calvin Stevens) to John M. Clawson. April 22 11,600

59TH s t , n. 8., 145 w. 3d av.^ 43.9x100.5. Charlea and Frank A. Seitz to John Livingston. (Morts. $8,625.) AprU 24 15,150

59TH s t , s. s., 140 e. 4th av., 25x100.5. James McCoy. to WiUiam A. Brown, J r . (Morts. $25,000.) April 21 ; 45,000

60TH S t . n . s., 150 e. l l t h av., 26x100.5. John Livingston and David Sands to PhUip V. E . Van Wyck. (Mort $10,750.) (Error.) April25.16,500

6 0 T H . s t (No. 291 West), n. a., 175 e. l l t h av., 25x 100. Catherine wife of Patrick Kearney to Henrietta A. Avife of John H. Ernst. (Morts. $10,750.) April 17 17,000

62D s t , n . 8., 40 e. 4th av., 20x63.3, Samuel C. Wall and George F. Eobinson to Silas Mason. (Subj. M:orts. $14,000.) AprU 2 0 . . . . . . . . . . . .nom

62D S t . n. s., 143 e. 4th av., 16x68.8. Anderson Fowler to Emma E. C. wife of Henry Watts , Brooklyn. March 3 0 . : . . . . . . . . . . . 16,500

62D s t , 8. s., 200 e. Lexington av., 20x100.5. Thomas Gearty to Michael V. Cregier. (Morts. $10,500.). AprU 10 17,300

64TH s t , n. s., 100 e. l l t h av., 150x100.5. (%1 part.) 1

6TH av., n. w. cor. 126th s t , 99.11xlS5. {%{ p a r t ) ; j Lewis J . PhiUips and Frederick Lewis (Assig­nee) to Sarah E. Eaynor (Extrx. of William H. Raynor. (subj. to H Mort. $10,000, taxes and assessments.) April 17. nom

R"E1AL E S T A T E R E C O R D . 325 6 5 T H s t , n . s., 187 w. 4th av. , 19x100.5. Pa t r i ck

S. Colton to E d w a r d Reardon . (Morts. $22,500.) AprU 1 6 . . . 30,000

hAME proper ty . H u g h Blesson to E d w a r d Rear ­don AprU 15 n o m

71ST s t , n. s., 200 e. 4th av. , 20x102.2. Adolph Bondy to Jul ia wife of Morris Tuska. April

„ 1*^-: '• nom bAME proper ty . Morris Tuska to Adolph Bon-r-^^y-: • nom /6TH s t , s. s., 100 w. l l th av., 100x100. Samuel

A. Lewis to Frederick LeAVis. (Morts. $14,000.) March 0 other consid. and nom

77TH s t , n. s., 325 e. 4th av., 25x102.2. Henry C. Bosworth to Hattie B. Bosworth. Jan. 5.

^1875 . . . . . . . . . . 4500 bAME property. Almira G. Bosworth (Avidow)

to Henry C. Bosworth. April 6.1871 4,500 /8TH s t , n. s., 169 w. Av. A, 25x102.2. Bertha

wife of Henry Jacoby to Bertlia Avife of Wolff Aaro-J. (Morts. $2,500.) April 15 9,000

81STst, s. s., 100 w. 4th av., 20x102.2. (Foreclos.) Henry V. Kennedy (Kef.) to Henry J. Furber. March 28 16 200

85TH St., s. s., 98 e. 2d av.. 100x102.2x100.11x91.3. Michael K. Burke to Frederick Schuck. (Morts. $3,960.) April30 exch. andnom

85TH s t , n. s., 84.2 AV. Lexington av., 17x100.5. (Foreclos.) WiUard Bartlett (Ref.) to Auonst L. Nosser. AprU 19 12 500

86TH St., n. s., 125 e. 3d av.. 75x100.8. Thomas H. Landon (Eef.) to Mary S. Avife of Samuel BonneU, Jr. (Morts. $12,000.) April 24.. .15,000

87TH s t , s. s., 293.3 e. Av. A, 18.3x62.9. Mary wife of James CroAV to Aldxander Hoch. (Morts. $8,500.) Jan. 12 14,000

98TH St., n. e. cor. Bloomingdale road, runs e. 32.5 to centre of said road x thence north 25.5 X AA'est 35.7 X south 25.2 to beginning. Samuel A. Lewis to Frederick Lewis. Feb. 10.

other consid. and nom 104TH s t , n. s., 130 AV. 4th ave., 25x100.11. Cath-

erine wife of James F. Stansbury to Auguste Sulzer. Feb. 15 nom

lOoTHSt, s. s., 175 w. Ist av., 18.9x100.9. Mary J. Avife of James Meaglier to Thomas Beacom. (Morts. $1,605.) April 20 2 400

106TH s t , s. s., 285 e. 3d av., 75x100.11. James M. Boyd to Stephen Wetzel. (Morts. $3,600.) April 22 ; .12,000

109THSt, s. s., 120 w. 3d av., 25x100.11. EUiot Sandford (Ref.) to Patrick Moore. April 24.3,800

112THst, s. s., 145 w. 3d av., 25x100.11. Mar­garet O'Eourke (Avidow) to Sophia wife of Wil­liam Hagan. (Subj. Morts. $2,000.) April 19 ; 3 350

113TH St., 8. 8., 150 w. 2d av., 25xiii.'8;"aiso irreg. strip adj. on s. w. Frederick W. Loew (Eef.) to C. August Schuster. (Subj. Morts. $5,210.) April 21 _ _ 500

115TH St., n. s., 350 w. 7th av., 25x90.4."" Edgar Ketchum, Jr., to Michael Neubauer. (Morta. $1,650.) Apiil 6 \ . . .2,600

121ST St, s. s., 256.8 w. 1st av., 18.4xl00.ll. Thomas F. Smith to Joseph B. Hart. AprU 1S> 1,750

124TH s t , n. 8., 167 w. 2d av., 20x100.11 ) 124TH s t , s. s., 265 e. 3d av., 19x100.11. j"

Samuel Zeimer to Catharine wife of Caspar Goetz. (Morts. $15,000.) April 15 30 000

124TH s t , n. 8., 325 w. 9th av., 175x100.11. Simon Bernheimer to Adolph Bernheimer. AprU

,^24 nom 124TH s t , n. s., 500 w. 9th av., 175x100.11. Adolph

Bernheimer to Simon Bernheimer. April 24.nom 128TH s t , s. s., 273.9 e. 3d av., 18.9x99.11. Lydia

A. wife of Frederick W. Conklin to Sarah L. wite of WilUam H. Payne. (Morts. $6,000.) April 17 nom

132D St., s.«., 147.6 e. 6th av.. 37.6X99.11. John D. Welch t« Caroline E. Avife of George S. MU­ler. (Mort $10,000.) April 20 20,000

136TH. St. n. s., 475 w. 6th av., 25x99.11. Caro­line. C. wife of Nathan Bishop to WiUiam A. CauldweU. (Q. C.) April 13 nom

138TH s t , n. 8., 375 e. 6th av., 25x99.11. Samuel C. WaU and George F. Eobinson to SUas Ma­son. (Subj. Morts. $7,073.) April 20 nom

157TH s t , s . s., 200 w. 10th av., 50x100. Resolvid Gardiner to John N. BuU. AprU 25 2 025

Av. C, w. s., 45.1c n. 13th s t , 22.10x65. {"red-erick Smyth (Eef.) to Anna Ottendorfer. April 21- .8,000

Av. C, w. s., 68.9 n. 13th s t , 23x88. Frederick Smyth (Eef.) to Anna Ottendorfer. April.21.11,300

LEXINGTON av. (No. 359), e. s., 39.6 n. 40th at , 19.9x85. Elizabeth T. wife of Hezekiah Wat­kins to Mason Loomis, AprU 26. 9,000

LEXINGTON av., w. s., 40.5 s. 45th s t , 20x80. Al­bert S. CaldAvell to Eleanor J. CaldweU. March

^ ^ .••-•• nom LsxiNGTONav.,e.s.,20.5n. 53dst,20x64. Leopold

Hermann to Samuel Derickson. April 20. .15,500 LEXINGTON av., n. e. cor. 56th s t , 20.5x72.

Charles Schaffner to Marianna Goetz. (Morts. $18;000.) Dec. 31,;i875.... . . . . . . . . ......25,500

LEXINGTON av., s. e. cor. 58th s t , 20.5x65. Mar­tha Avife of Henry Seggermann to Jane A. Avife of Gustave Overbeck. (Mort. $10,000.) April '^^ • 18,000

MADISON av. (No. 130), AV. S., 30.9 s. 31st s t , 30x 95. Henry E. LaAvrence, GaroUne T. Osgood and Catharine Lawrence to Margaret T. Hicks Thomas T. and IsabeUa Lawrence. April 21.

, , 30,000 MADISON av., w. s., 107.5 n. 44th s t , 18x95.

Stephen Bayles to Edward L. Owen. (Morts $15,000.) April 17 \, 28.000

MADISON av., w. s., 50 s. 115th s t , 50x75. Sam­nel A. Lewis to Frederick LeAvis. (Morts. $5,000.) March 13 other consid. and nom

MADISON av., e. s., from 129th to 130th st., 199.10 xlO. (Foreclos.) Thomas H. Landon (Ref.) to George Chesterman (Exr. of James Chester-

, oian) 4200 1ST av., w. s., 75.7 n. 53d s t , 24.6x78. (Fore­

clos. ) Joseph Meeks (Kef.) to John N. A. Gris­wold. (Subj. Morts. $12,000.) April 24... 4.605

1ST av., e. s., 25 n. Olst s t , 25x95. Frederick Schuck to Michael K. Burke. (Mori. $9,000.) April 18 exch. and nom

1ST and 2d avs., w. s., from 96th to 97th s t , block. Isaac Baer to Second Avenue Eailroad Co. (Morts. $45,000.) April 20 122 700

2D av., w. a., 49.4 s. 24lh s t , 24.8x97.7. Conrad Pfeffer to Henry Krause, BrooKlyn. (Morts. $18,000.) April 20 '. :....:.. .20,100

2D av,, e. s., 80.6 n. 55th St. 20x63. Michael Hahn to Amelia S. Newschafer. (Morts. $9,000.) April 15. 10 500

2D av., w. 8., 110.5 s. 49th s t , 20x80. Catharine. Adam and Anna Ruettinger and Barbara For-tenbach to John G. Naegele. (Morts. $8,000.) March 9 '. n^ooo

3D av., w. a., 40.5 n. 59th St., 29.1x59.10xl6.9x 59.11, excepting strip off of s. w.s. cor., 3x13.11. (Foreclos.) Edward S. Dakin (Ref.) to Leh­mann Levy. April 22 5 700

3D av., s. w. cor. 98th St., 100.11x100. Charles L. Cornish to John H. Watson. (Subj. to Morts. $17,500, and interest, taxes and assessments.) Nov. 4,1875 nom

4TH av., w. 8., 100.5 n. 62d s t , 25x100. Charles L. Cornish to John H. Watson. (Morts. $6,333 ) Feb. 15 :. .nom

5TH av. (No. 583), e. a., 62.6 n. 47th s t , 19x100. Charles Duggin to Frederick Roosevelt. (Morts. $35,000.) April 22 60,000

5TH av., e. 8., 25.8 s. 86th s t , 21.10x100. (Fore­clos.) Thomaa H. Landon (Ref.) to Townsend Wandell. April 23 26 800

6TH av., 8. e. cor. 26th s t , 26.7x75. WiUiam West, Greenwich, Conn., to Emma L. Shaw. April 15 love and affection and nom

6TH av., e. s., 17.4 n. 126th s t . 16.6x75. PhUip Teets to Emma P. Avife of Charles Skinner. (Morts. $8,000.) April 24 18,000

6TH av., e. s., 33.10 n. 126th St., 16.6x75. PhiUp Teets to John B. McDonald. (Morts. $9,000.) April 24. 18,000

/TH av., s. e. cor. 128th at., 49.11x75. Julius Katzenberg to Mayer. Katzenberg. ( i^nar t ) (Morts. $2,775.) April 20 . ^ , . . . . . : . .7,000

8TH av., w. s., 100.7 n. 24th s t , 18.6x102.6 ) ALSO strip adj. same on south, 90 w. Sth av., I

2.5x12.6 . [ WiUiam West, GreenAvich, Conn., to Mary N. McDonald love and afl'ection and nom

8TH av., e. s.. 49.9 s. 42d St., 24.4x55. Aaron Scherick to Joseph S. Kaliske. (Morts. $20,000.j April.15 21,500

8TH av., w. s., 50.5 n. 123d s t , 50.6x100. Charles L. Cornish to John H. Watson. Feb. 12 nom

8TH av., n. e. cor. 133d St., runs n. on 8th av. 124.11 X thence east 92.1 x thence northeast 124.11 to a point on s. s. of 134th s t 192 e. Sth av. X thence east 33 x thence s. 199.10 to n. s. of 133d s t X thence west 225 to beginning. John H. Morris (Exr. of Peter Morris) to Sam­uel Sehiffer. (Impart) (Subj. to J^ of Morts. $37,600, all taxes and assessments, and subj. to inchoate right of dower.) April 20 nom

SAME property. Sarah E. Raynor (Exr. and Tms­tee of WUliam H. Raynor) to Samuel Sehiffer. {% part) (Subj. to ^ of Morts. $37,500, all taxes and assessments, and right of dower. AprU 20. nom

8TH av., n. w. cor. 140th s t , 174.11x100.... ( 140TH s t , n. s., 100 w. Sth av., 50x99.11 f

Chaiies L. Cornish to John H. Watson. (% part.) (Subi. to % Morts. $10,650, and % of all taxes, &c.). .nom

9TH av., w. 8.. 58.9 s. 40th s t , 20x66. Elizabeth wife of John J, Peter to John Baer. (Morts. $10,000.) AprU 21. 13,000

9TH av., w. s., .extending from 206th to 207th s t , 199.10x100. Ivan Taiiof te Lavinia S. Hawley. March 1 500

IOTH av., w. s., 417.3 n. of old easterly Une Kingsbridge Toad, rans w. 240.1 to e. s. Kings-. bridge road x north 42.1 x east 249.6 to 10th av. X s 40 X to beginning. John B. McDonald to PhiUp Teets. (Morts. $6,500.) April 24. ...12,260

llTH av., w. a., 75.4 n. 52d s t , 19.1x76.4 ) 52D s t , 100 w. l l th av.. 25x114.5, irreg (

Moses Ely (Ref.) to Norman Merritt and Elbert Todd. (Subj. to Morts. $3,500, and interest Aug. 1, 1873, and Judgment $91 50.) April 21 2,950

llTHav., e. 8., 100.8 s. 92d s t , 28.5x100.3x35.2x1 1 0 0 . . . . I

92D s t , s. s., 160 w. Boulevard, 75xi35.10x75.2x I 140.10 ! J Joseph L i n d o w to Christ ian Kruse . April 20.6,500

TAVENTT-THIRD AND TAVENTT-FOURTH WARDS. ARCULARIUS pi . , s. s., 584.3 e. Gerard av. , 50x

112.3. (Foreclos.) J a m e s R. H e n r y (Ref.) t o Morrisania Savings Bank. O c t 1,1875 '.2,000

DELMONICO pi., e. s., 275 n . Cliff s t , 25x100. So­phia E . Quin, Brooklyn, to Jul ius Hotchkiss , Middletown, Conn. March 30 n o m

GERARD s t , n. e. s., 154 s. e. Kergen av. , 25x100. J a m e s O'NeiU to J o h n a n d Susan Bond 5,000

GKOVE s t , pa r t L o t 40, Findlay 's Map of South Fordham, 30x100. J o h n Klein to WUliam C. Riker . April 20 2,0C0

SAME proper ty . WUUam C. E i k e r to Barbara A. Klein. April 22 2,5CO

151ST s t , n. s., 50x114, L o t 291 on Map of Melrose South. Jul ius Heberlein, Morrisania, to Joseph Messerschmitt . April 19 1,000

CENTRAL av. , e. s., 300 n. 3d st., 25x100. Henry L u c k e to A n d r e w Dexte r , Utica. (Morts. $400.) AprU 28,1875. l,OGO

GROVE s t , e. s., 300 n . Cliff st. , 50x100. J o h n J . Holden , L o n g Is land City, t o George HaUahan. April 1 1,250

SAME proper ty , George HaUahan to Mary J . Holden. April 21 1,300

LINCOLN av. , w. s.. 50 s. 135th .st, 25x100. Thos. E a e to Pa t r i ck K a v a n a g h . March 1 4,000

MADISON av. , n . e. cor. Mott st. , 25x100. (Fore­close.) Charles H. HUdreth (Ref.) to Charles H. B a r r e t t AprU 22 3OO

TINTON av. , w . a.. Lots 269 to 274, inclusive, 150 x255. Gabriel Taussig to Theophilus Amste in . April 24 n o m

V A L E N T I N E av. , W . B., 150x250, Lo t s 25 and 26 on Map of P e t e r Valent ine . P e t e r Schuck to Ru­dolph P e h l e m a n n . (Morts. $1,000.) April 22.12,0C0

DIVISION l ine b e t lands of T. Bassford and J . Val­ent ine , 136 8. of s. s. of r o a d leading from West F a r m s t o Kingsbr idge, 100x195. Charlea L . Snow to Helen M. wife of E d w a r d DriscoU. April 22 5,750

ROAD from West F a r m s to H u n t ' s Point , w . s.. L e t s Nos. 3 and 4 on Map of Daniel Edwards" land; also lot beginning on said road, w. s., at south corner of land of L. Austin, runs thence south along said road 100 to land of Moses C. Rodgers x ) hence northwest 200 to land of Edwards X thence north 100 to land of Austin X thence southeast 200 to beginning. Gilbert Engel to Wolff Aron. (Morts. $16,500.) April 17 20,000

LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. BOWERY, W. S.. Lot 23, Map of W. B. Astor, 25x.

87.3 Francis O'NeiU to EUza Fitzpatrick. (Morts. $3,000.) AprU 15 7.000

BROADWAY (N». 202). Arnold H. Wagner, Brook­lyn, to Elizabeth S.Wagner. (AU right of.) May 20,1876 80,000

FoLTON s t , n. s.jJ4 w. WiUiam s t , 21x60 " FULTON et , n.-w. cor. WilUam st., 24x60 WILLIAM s t , w. s., 60 n. Fulton st., 19x60 WILLIAM st., w. s., 79 n. Fulton s t , 18x66 . . .

Andrew J. KerAvin to Frederick W. Devoe..65^000 GREENWICH st. (No. 830). Carrie Palmer to Wra.

Lyon. Aprn21 1,000 MADISON s t , s. s.. 26.6 w. Clinuon s t , 26x80.

Francis O'NeUl to EUza Fitzpatrick. (Morts. $10,000.) April 15 12,000

NORTH MOORE st. (No. 58). Patrick Sheahan to Thomas and Patrick Lenane. AprU 18 1,050

WEST st,. e. s., 122.3 n. Barclay s t , 19.9x84.5. (Foreclos.) Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Charles S. bamford. (Morts. $5,000.) April 13,1871.

10,200 WEST s t (No. 152). Alfred S. Spaulding (As­

signee of John McGovern) to Asa Stevens. (AU right) March 17 3.000

WEST HOUSTON s t (Nos. 160 and 162). John L. Mason to Robert Fleming. Sept. 18,1875... 1,000

35TH s t , n. s., 183.6 e. Lexington av., 19.3x90. PhUiD L. Wilson to CorneUus K. Garrison. AprU 25. 3,000

45TH s t , n. s., 150 e. Sth av., 20x100. John K. CiUey to Isabel T. AVj'fe of Charles B. Perry. 15,000

49TH St., s. a., 150 w. Sth av., 25x100.5. Henry Hilton te Charles A. Davison 45,000

1ST av., e. s., 84 n. 4th s t , 21.10x87.11. Francis O'NeiU to Eliza Fitzpatrick. (Morts. $7,000.) April 15 9,000

1ST av., AV. s., 48th St., 75th s t , 28.4x100. Freder­ick SchiU to John Schill. (Subj.Morts.) (All right.) April 25 50

6TH av., w. 8., 35.5 AV. 50th s t , 22x131. Aaron H. Rathbone (Admr. ol Margaret Rathbone) to Henry F. Spaulding. (Morts. $32,600.) April 25 55,000

326 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . A L . P H A B E T I C A L . I N D E X .

KoxE.—Names in SMAX.L CAPITALS convey proper ty I rom h u s b a n d to wife.

GaANTOES. l iounsbery , Ann P . (Artdow). Ash, J . G.

Adams, W. R. B i e r , Isaac. Bayles, Stephen. B u n n , M. Y. Bishop, Caroline C , wife

Na than . Burke , M. K. Blessnn, H u g h . Bar t l e t t , W m . (Ref.) Benne t t , Anna T. Boyd, J. M. Brown , J . A. Bosworth , H. C. and Al­

m i r a G. (widoAV).

Lucke , Henry . Lewis, S. A. (6). LAVrKENCE, H . E. (2), Cath­

er ine (i), T . T. and Isa­beUa.

Liv ings ton , J o b n . Lewis, F r e d ' k (Assignee). McManns , Thomas (4). McCoy, James . Meeks, Joseph (Ref). Meagher , Mary J . , wife of

James . Mur ray , Daniel (2). Morr is , Pe te r (Exr. of).

Be rnhe imer , Adolph a n d McDonald, J . B .

wife

Mi-

Simon. Brophy, El izabeth (widow). Bowron , J . C. Berge , El izabeth , wife

John . Bondy, Adolph. Crow, M i r y , wife James . Colton, P. S. Cornish, C. L . (a). Clark, AV. J . Conklin, Lydia A.

F . W. Cobb, J . L . CaldweU, A. S. Cole, H . L. (Ref.) Donahne, Michael,

chael. J r . and Pa t r i ck . Dakin, E . S . (Ref.) Duggin , Charles. David, J acob . Engel , Gilber t . Ely, Moses (Ref.) F r i e d m a n , J o h n . F r e u d , Amy, wife Jacob. Fowler , And.ersou. For tenbach , Barbara. . F u c h s , Joseph . Gale, E. D. (Ref) Gearty, Thomas . Goetz, Cathar ine , Avife Cas­

pe r . Guggenhe imer , Eando lph . Gardiner , Resolved. Hoffman, Henry . H e r r m a n n , Leopold. HUdre th , C. H . (Ref.) Hayward, R. S. (Trustee). Heber la in , J u l i u s . Henry , J . R. (Eef.) H a h n , Michael. Holden , J . J . HaUahan, George. Hicks . Margare t F .

N o r t o n , ! . G. New, E m a n u e l . O 'Rourke, Margaret (wid.) O'Donoghue, Ann (2), Clara,

M. A., J . T., WiUiam and James .

Oothout , H e n r y . O'RouBKE, P A T R I C K (2). Osgood, Caroline T. (2). O'NeUl, J ames . OdeU, Eva M., wife 0 . M. Pr ince , L . B . (Eef.) Pr ice , W. O. et al. Pe ter , J . J . a n d Elizabeth

wife J . J . Pfeffer, Conrad. PhiUips, L . J . Peh leman, Rudolph . Qiiiu, Sophia E . Reed, P . L . I t u e t t l n g o r , Cathar ine ,

Adatu aud Anna. Renwick, Eliza S., wife of

W. R. Rae, Thomas . Robinson. G. F . (2). Riley, J o h n . Rouk, C. D . Eaffertv, F ranc i s . Riker , W. C. Raynor . W. H . (Exr, Smi th , F . P . Smi th , Rosannah, wife ot

Joseph . Smyth , F reder i ck (Eet.) (2). Sanxay, J . F . Schaffner, Charles . Sinclair , Wm. (Ref.) Stevens, CalA'in (Trustee of) Sandford, EUiot (Ref.) Scherick, Aaron. Snow, C. L . Schuck, Freder ick (2).

, &c.)

Ja rv i s , Nathaniel , J r . , (Ref.) Seitz, Charles a n d F . A. (2).

Jackson, Wm. (Exrs. of). Jacoby, Bertha, wife Henry . Kearney, Catherine, wife

Pa t r ick . Kneeland, S. F . (Ref,) Kennedy , H. W. (Ref.) Ke tchum, Edgar . J r . Keiley, W. S. (Ref.) Keegan, Pa t r i ck . Koehler , F r a n z . Katzenberg , J n U u s . Kle in , J o h n . Krause , H e n r y . Ki tchen , 0 . W. Lindow, Joseph . Loew, F . W. (Ref.) Levy, J . M. (Ref.) Landon , T . H . (Eef.) (3j. Levy, L. N . Lane , Mary A., wife of

Thomas .

GEAN Avon, Wolff. Adams , A. H . Ash, J . G. Aaron, Ber tha , vrtfe Wolff. A m s t e m , Theophi lus . Breunich , H i e r o n y m u s (2). Baldwin, Eugenia G., wife

W . H . Bager t , H a r r i s . B r u n s , E l izabe th . Bosworth , Hat t i e B . & H . C. B a r r e t t , C H . Brown, W. A., J r . Beacom, Thomas ; Baer , J o h n . Be rnhe imer , Adolph a n d

Simon Hart ley, W m . Bank, Morr isania Savings. Bi rch , T ; L . Bul l , J . N . Bowron, J . C. BonneU, Mary S., wife

Samuel, J r . Bond, Saean a n d J o h n . Burke , M. K. Bondy , Adolph. CauldweU, W. A. Cain, Thomas . Cregier, M. V. Cooke, B . S. Cowan, Newman (3). Conley, J o h n

S tomsbury , Ca ther ine , wife J . F .

Skiddy, F ranc i s . Seggermann, Mar tha , wife

H e n r y . Taiiof, Ivan . Tee t s , Phi l ip (2). Taussig. Gabriel . Ti son, J . F . TTJSKA, M O B R I S . Uihlein, P . J . Viemeister, Rebecca. Weber, Charles . Waters , J ames and W m . Wakeman, Abram. W e s t , W m . (6). WaU, S. C. (2). Welch. J . D. W E L L S , H . M . Watkins , El izabeth F . , wife

Hezekiah. Zeimer , Samnel .

TEES Chesterman, J a m e s (Exr.

of). Clawson, J . M. Cooledge, G. H . Cobb, J . L . (Recver.) CaldweU, Eleanor J . Cohn, Mina . Derickson, Samuel . Dutcher , WilUam. Dexter , Andrew. DriscoU, Ellen M., wife Ed-,

ward . E r n s t , H e n r i e t t a A., wite

J . H . Eagef t , Kaspar. F r i edmann , J o h n . F r i edman , Lewis . Fu rbe r , H . J . F i sche rmann , J o b n . Eraser , E . A. Goetz, Ca thar ine , wife Cas­

p a r . Goetz, Mar ianna . Gormly, J a m e s . Griswold, J . A. Hoch," Alexander . Hoffman, Isabella , wife of

Jacob. Hagen, Sophia, wife W m . H a r t , J . B . HoUiday, J o h n and Marjr, Hotchkiss , eiulius. HigglnSi N . D,

Hawley, Lavin ia S. HaUahan, George. Holden , Mary J . Halm, Anton . Hicks , Margaret T. Jones , Amy, wife Ebenezer . Jewell , Alfred. Jersey, A. P . Krause , Henry (2). Kruse , Chr is t ian . Koehler, C. F . Kavanagh, Pa t r i ck . Kaliske, J . S Katzenberg, Mayer. Klein, B i rbara A. Kepner , Sophia Lewison, Barne t t (2). Leaycraft, Jane . Levy, L e h m a n n . Leissner , Maria, wife Ed­

ward . Levy, Fanny . Lewis, F reder ick (G). Lawrence , T. T. Isabel la . H. E. and L V D I A G . , W I F E

H . E . Liv ings ton , J o h n . Loomis , Mason. Murray, Agnes. McDonald, Mary N. (2). Mason, Silas (2). Messerschmit t , Joseph . Moore, Pa t r ick . Merr i i t , Norman . McDonald, J . B . Murray , Daniol (2). JlcCabe, Auna. Manhat tan Life I n su rance

Co. Miller, Caroline E., wife G.

S. Newbaur , Michael. Nor ton , W. J. Naegele, J . G. Nosser, A. L . Newschafer, Amelia S. Owen, E. L . Oothout , Wm., Edward a n d

Maria J. Ottendorfer, Anna (2). O'RouKKE, CATHARINE,

AVIFE PATBieK (2). Obmeis . J . M. Odell, Eva M., wife C. M.

Overbeck, J a n e A„ wife Gustave.

Pa lmer , J o h n (Exr. of.) Payne , Sarah L., wife W. H. Pfeffer, Conrad. Peh lemann, Rudo lph . Reardon, Edward (2). Eoosevelt. Freder ick . Rawson, E m m a . Ro t tman , M. J . E iker , W. C. Eaynor , W. H. (Extrx.of.) Second-avenue Eai l road

Co. Shepard, C. N . Siebert , EUza O. Schus ter , C. A. Shaw, E m m a L. , wife D .

McLear (2). Schuck, Freder ick . Singer Manufactur ing Co. Second National Bu i ld ing

and Mutua l Loau Asso­ciat ion.

Sehiffer, S»muel (2). Skinner , E m m a P . , Avife

Charles. Schroeder , Jacob and Bab­

et te . Sulzer, Augus te . TurreU. W. J.. Todd. E lber t W. J . Tee t s , Ph i l ip . T,vson, R. F . TUSKA, JTJLIA, W I F E M O K K I S . Vii^meister, 0 . A., L . H . AV.

AV., G .A. ,E .O. , auc l -I. B . Vanderb i l t , W. n . Vassar, George. Van Wyck, P . V. R. Watts , E m m a E. C , wife

Henry. Weber , 0 . F . Waters , T h o m a s . AVatsou, J . H. (4). Wetzel, Stephen. AVardolI, Townsend. Wyman, F ranc i s . West, J . C. (2). W E L L S . H A R R I E T A., AVIFE

H . M . Young, J . S. , Zeimer , Samuel.

» ^ 1 ^ (• t

Ki;ifGS C O U N T Y , N. Y . April 20th.

BERGEN s t , s. s., 150 w. Ralph av., 25x127.9. Frank Essop to Heury Brandt, J r $350

BOND s t , e. s., 50 n. Wyckoff s t , 16.8x100. Eliza­beth C. wife of WUliam G. Morgan to Jacob V. B. Prince, Flatbush, L. I. (Mort $3,500) nom

BROADWAY, W. S., 102.8 n. Bartlett st., 20.6x88.6x 20x83.3. (Foreclos.) Robert Merchant (Ref.) to Moses May. (Mort $1,000) 2,500

BROADWAY, northerly cor. Kosciusko pL, 19.4x 96.1, h. & 1. Joseph Sauerbrunn to Frederick Sauerbrunn 12,000

BROADWAY, n. e., s., 19.4 n. w . Kosciusko pi., 30x 96.1, hs. & Is. Joseph Sauerbrunn to Henry Sauerbrunn 10,000

BROADWAY, . n. e .^ . , 45 n . w. Lawton s t , 45x200x 90 to LaAvton st. x 100x45x100. Joseph Sauer­brunn to Frederick Sauerbrunn 12,000

BROADWAY, S. e. cor. Pennsylvania av., 80x100. Bernbardine S. Sackmann to Frederick and Katharine Huttenlocher, East New York 3,000

CARROLL st., s. s., 100 e. Nostrand av., 40x100. Edward Patterson, New Tork, to John God­dard, NewYork 1,500

DEAN s t , s. s., 300 e. Grand av., 19.10x110, h. & 1. Emma M. Setzers to Louisa Avife. of Henry Feltman. 6,000

DECATUR st., s. s.. 157.8 e. Patchen av., 20x100, h. &1. (Foreclos.) Gerard M. Stevens (Ref.) to WilUam H. Scott 1,000

HART s t . s . s., 125 w. Tompkins av., 37.6x100. Frederick W. Everest, New Lebanon, N. Y., to Charles H. Everes t June , 1808 1,000

HENRY s t , w. s., 75 s. Sackett st., runs w. 96 x • south 25 X west 2 x south 13 x east 98 to Henry

St. X north 38, h . & 1. Christina Jones (widow) to the S t Joseph's Insti tute for the Improved Inslruction of Deaf Mutes. 19,000

SAME property. Thomas D. Hall (Exr. ot C. Croil) to same. (Q. C.) . . . . . n o m

HERKIMER f t , n. s., 100 e. Albany av., 20x100, h. & 1. David Barnett to Seth Chapman, Jamaica. L. I. (Morts. $3,800) 500

HERKIMER s t , n. s., 212.6 w. Schenectady av., 18.9 XlOO. Aaron.P. Bates to WiUiam C. Herbert, Jr . June, 1875 4,500

HERKIMER St., s. s., 365 e. Utica av., 20x185.6. Caroline BodweU (widOAV), MUburn, N. J. , to Frederick B. MandevUle, Newark. March 16, 1874 : 10,000

SAME propei-ty. Fredk. B. MandeviUe, Newark, to Joseph Hague, Bloomfleld, N. J . May 22, 1874 8,000

SAME property. .Joseph Hague tb Israel H. Gerry, Ora;nge, N. J. Julv 10,1874 6,000

SAME property. I . H. Gerry to Jepe B. Pitt , Bloomfield, N. J . ; .50

HOYT s t , w. s., 60 s. Butler st., 20x76. Alexander G. Johns to Peter Lamb 3,000 .

HOYT st., w . s.. 80 s. Butler st., 20x75. Alexander G. Johns to John J. DiUon 3,000

KosciDSKO s t , n. s., 230 w. Yates av., 20x100. Catharine B. Avife of Benjamin F . Opie to Mar­tin Conner 3,900

MYRTLE st., s. w. cor. Evergreen av., 60x95. Al­exander Laird to Simon Alexander 1,200

NAVYst, e. s., 150 s. Lafayette av., 16.8x100. John E. Tousey to James "Wynne, New York.

3,600 OXFORD st., w. s., 343 n. Lafayette av., 22x100.

Sampson Moore to Phebe J . vrife of Henry Stadlmair 16,500

PLYMOUTH st., s. s., equi-distant from Washington and Adams sts., runs e. 60.6x100. _ John N. BrowneU, Nyack, N. Y., to Charlotte A. Lyon.

' 40,000 SAME propertv. Chariotte A. Avife of Wesley

Lyon, New York, to EUsha B. Rollins nom RODNEY s t , n . AV. S., 120.6 n . e. Lee av., 20.6x100,

h. & 1. Lucretia V. wife of WiUiam G. Ostrom to Sarah-Avlfe of WUlard HaU ; . . . . . . . .8,050

ST. F E L I X s t , s. e. cor. De Kalb av., 25x100.7x4.7 X103.5. Thomas P . Cooper to Edith S. wife of John S. Leese 10,000

STOCKTON st., n. s., 275 e. Throop av., 25x100. Frederica H. Scherer, New York, to Jane Hand Schmitz other consid. and 100

SOUTH 2d st., s. s., 40 e. 6th s t , 20x80. Emily E. wife of James Armstrong to CaroUne Krug.6,000

SOUTH 3d s t , s. s., 125 e. Sth s t , 25x95. Adriane Deutz (widow) to William Deutz .2,200

NORTH l l t h s t , n. AV. cor. 5lh s t , 100x100 ) NORTH 12th s t , s. P., 100 e. 4th s t , 20x100 V 4TH St., e. s., 65 n. North l l t h St., 75x100 )

Wiliiam H. MUler, New York, to Lorenzo Nick­erson. (1-5 p a r t ) 500

21ST s t , n. e. s., 285 s. e. i t h av., 20x100. h. & 1. Mary EUen Keiley to Elizabeth Keiley 3,000

DIVISION av., n. s., 25 e. Miller av., 50x100. WilUam H. MorreU, New York, to Alexander M. Jackson, NCAV Lotts 750

FRiiNKLiN av., bet . Union and Sackett sts., 50x 100. Howard PearsaU, NCAV York, to Charles K.OdeU 2,800

HARRISON av., s. e. cor. Gwinnett s t , 23x100. Louis Schroeder to Nicholas Stemmermann.

10,750-LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 100 w. Lewis av., runs s.

200 to Van Buren st. x west 175 x north 100 x west 7.6 X north 100 to Lafayette av. x east 182.6. MUes A. Stafford, New York, to Richard Stafford 46,000

PARKav., n. s.,-109.6 e. Adelphi s t , 18x86.6, or 80.0x18.4x81.6. Anthony Barrett to Margaret MuUady. (Discrepancy) 4,500

THROOP av., s. w. s., 60 s. e. Whipple St., 20x72.6, h. & 1. Catharine wife of William Bores to Louisa-wife of Henry Feltman 7,560

TOMI'KINS av., w. s., 80 s. Monroe st., 70x100, h. & 1. Annie Rabitte t o Helen Avife of Michael Lyons : 8,200

YATES av., n. AV. cor. Park av., 25x75 / PARK av., n. s., 75 w. Yates av., 25x60 j .

Peter Grimm to Frederick, WUUam and EUza Klein, New York .10,600

April 21st.

BALTIC s t , n. s., 301.2 w. 4th av., 16.8x100, (Fore­clos.) WUUam M. Benedict (Ref.) to Sylvanus D. LeAVis . . . .2 ,000

BROADWAY, S. S., 80 w. Macon st., 20x100. (Fore­clos.) Gerard M. Stevens to the Abingdon Square SaAdngs Batik 3,369

CARROLL s t , n . s., 254 e. Smith s t , 20x97.11, h. & 1. WiUiam J . BedeU, MorristOAvn, N. J. , to Whitman Kenyon 10, 000

CHESTNUT st., n. s., 367.6 e. Evergreen av., 17x 81.3. Warren StUlwaggon to John W, Phelps. (Mort $1,650.) : 55

DEAN s t , n. s., 195 AV. Brooklyn av., 20x107.6. John S. J . King and WiUiam Vause to Anna B. Avife of Charles. H. Frederick 6,000

DEAN s t , s. s., 233.4 w. 5th av., 20x100, h . & 1. WiUiam Ma.guire to Sampson M o o r e . . . . . . . . . 8 , 0 0 0

DEAN st., S. si, 273.4 w. Fifth av., 20x100. Wm. Maguire to EUzabeth wife of Alexander Wil­s o n , . . : . . . 8,000

FULTON st., s. s., 60 e. Bond s t , 20x67. Andrew P. Coates to Anthony Barrett nom

GRAND s t , s . s . , 112.6 e. 6th s t , 12.6x77, h . .&l . Richard B. S.-6rim to James Oswald Grim. 1,077

KOSCIUSKO st., s. s., 262 w. Marcy av., 12.6x100, h. & 1. Mary L . Edwards to Charles H. and Charles H.," J r . , Jordan .3,750

KOSSUTH pi., s. e. s., 364 n. e. Broadway, 20x100. (Foreclos.) Gerard M. Stevens to the Abing­don Square Savings B a n k . — .500

KOSSUTH pi., S. e. s., 385 n. e. BroadAvay, 20x100. (Foreclos.) Gerard M. Stevens to the Abing­don Square Savings Bank 500

PRESIDENT s t , n . s., 279.6 e. 6th av., 44x100. John A.'Monsell to 'George F . Bailey 8,000

R E A L ' E S T A T E R E C O R D . 327 PROSPECT pi., s. s., 162.6 w. Vanderbilt av., 37.6x

131, hs . & Is. WiUiam Spencer, Jr . , to John J. Alston 500

SAME property. Ann wife of John J. Alston to William Spencer, .Tr: 5.000

SCHENCK s t , w. s., 144 n. Lafayette av., 16x100. (Foreclos.) John S.Ray to Meyer and Isaac and Abraham Rosenthal, NCAV York. (AU Liens.) 4,000

WILLOW st., n. w. s., 198 n. e. State st., runs n. w. 150 to Columbia st. x northeast 50 x south­east 60 X southwest 2 x southeast 90 to WiUow St. X southwest 48. The Board of Education to Jo-seph Lyman (Trustee) 4,000

WYCKOFF st., n . s., ICO e. Leonard st., 25x100. Mary Underbill (widow) to Joseph Frisse. . .2,675

1ST pi., n. s., 68 e." Court st., 25x133.5. Louis Baer to Caroline Strauss. .< 12,000

8TH s t , s. s., 100 e. 4th av., 19.6x80. Calvin Burr to John Capon Podger 2,000

SOUTH 9th s t , s. s., 50 e. Sth st., about 50x100. EUzabeth wife of WiUiam H. Edwards lo Samuel G. McCotter 11,000

llTH s t , n. e. s., 93 s. e. 5th av., 19x100, John G. Bolen to George F. Bolen 6,500

15TH s t , s. s., 90 e. 4th av., 60x100, h. & I. John C. Banks to George H. Prescott 10,500

16TH s t ^ n . e. s., 297.10 s. e. 10th av., 25x100. Chariotte B. Avife of Hezekiah Glass, NewYork, to Charles H. A. Curry i,750

ATLANTIC av., s. s., 100 w. Buffalo av., 25x147.7x 25.5x143. WUliam C. Herbert, Jr . , to Samuel E. Bronson 1,000

CLERMONT av., e. s,, 62 n. WUloughby av., 22x 100. (Foreclos.) H. C. M. Ingraham (Ref.) to Jeremiah MundeU. (Morts. $5,000.) I.OOO

FRANKLIN av., e. s., 50 s. Monroe St., 60x100. (Foreclos.) G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to George B. Goldschmidt, New York 1,000

SAME property. George B Goldschmidt, New York, to James E. Webb .3,500

FULTON av., n. e. cor. FrankUn av., 6.8xll2.5x 51.10x100. Gerard M. Stevens to Richard Tay­lor 9;750

HUDSON av., s. w. cor. Plymouth s t , 20.10x69.3. Daniel DriscoU to Margaret Mullady nom

RAILRO.\D av.. northerly cor. Conklin av., 66.3x -103.2x60 to Conklin av. x 13x4, Canarsie. John J. Edwards to Hemy Lehman, Canarsie 2,500

TOMPKINS av., s. e. cor. Floyd s t , 25x90, h . & l . George Loffler to Frederick H. Lutz 8,000

UNION av., s. AV. cor. 5th st., 3l.7x60.5x58.5x—, h. & 1. Johu Bardon to John H. Haase, New York 8,950

YAM)BRBILT av., e. s., 210 s. Fulton s t , 20x80. Catharine D. wife of Allen D. Vorce, Farming-ton, Conn., to Maria A. Lovett 6,625

VANDERBILT av., w . s., 355 n. Gates av., 20x100. Thomas R. Jackson to Jane E. wife of Henry F. WiUiam^ 12,500

WASHINGTON av., AV. S., 20.6 n. De Kalb av., 20x 100. Harold DoUner to James N. Tunison... 4,425

4TH av., e. s., 50 s. 18th st., 25x100, h. & I. Cal­vin Burr to Frances DaUev 2,000

4TH av., e. s., 60 s. 18th st., 25x100, h. & 1. Fran­ces wife of Patrick Dailey to Edward J. La-

^ velle 2,000 INTERIOR lot, 296.8 e. Hoyt s t and -75 s. Sackett

St., 25x16.8. George Morgan to Jane Brower. Dec. 30,1867 100

April 22d. BALTIC s t , n. s., 175 w. Buffalo av., 26x127.9.

Albert S. Graham to James McLoughlin 225 DEAN s t , s. s., 213.4 w. 5th av., 20x100, h. & 1.

WUliam Maguire to Jane wife of Thomas Griffiths 6,000

FoR-r Green pi., e. s., 457.6 s. Hanson pi., 20.6x 100, h. & 1. Mary J. Carlin (AVidow) to WUUam Baird, Riverhead," L. I 5,450

HART st., s. s., 580 e. Stu3rvesant av., 20x100, h. & I. Henry and Louis Bossert to Marie E. wife of Peter Hartmann.. 6,450

HEWES st., n. w. s., 100 s. w. Marcy av.,- 22.8x100. John WUson to Carrie A. Avife of Thomas EUis 11,000

RODNEY s t , n. s., 122 e. Bedford av., 22x100. John Lindsay to Elizabeth Avife of WiUiam H. Edwards. 11,000

WALLABOUT s t , s. s., 276 w. Throon av., 25x100, h. &1. Charles Kulenkampff to "Philipp Koeh­ler. 1,000

WARREN s t , s. s., 226.5 e. Henry s t , 25x100. (Foreclos.) George G. Barnard to John AUen, New Jersey 6,500

12TH s t , n. e. s., 347 n. w. 3d av., 25x100. Ed­ward P. Day to Mary E. wife of Joseph Thomp­son 4,500

18TH s t , s. e.s., 100 n. e. 4thav., 18x100.2, h. & I. Luciuda M. Douglass to Joseph H. Aldrich. (Morts. $1,500) .nom

BEDFORD av., n. e. cor. Lafayette av., 100x160.. ) KOSCIUSKO st., s. s., 92 e. Bedford av., 68x100.. }

JuUan Allen to Daniel F. Dinau nom SAME property. Daniel P. Dinau to Mary Abby

AUen nom .CLA.SSON av., .s. w. cor. Lalayette av., 26x100.

Caspar Grote to Prigge Tietjen 6,500

GRAHAM av., e. s., 61 s. Maujer st., 20x75. (Par­tition. ) WiUiam B. Hurd, Jr. (Ref.) to Soloman May SjO.'iO

LIBERTY av., n. w. cor. John st., 25x100, h. & I. (Foreclos.) Albert Daggett (Ref.) to Margaret Hinerschitt (widOAv) 2,930

MYRTLE av., s. AV. cor. Steuben st.. 30x100, h . &1. Samuel Graham to Patrick Farrel. (Q .C . ) . . nom

REID av., s. w. cor. Balnbridge st.,'20x30x— to Balnbridge st. x 29.2. Fredericka wife of Chris­tian KoUe to Christian KoUe, J r nom

SHEFFIELD av., w . s., 175 n. Bay av., 25x100, East New York. Michael Bertram, East New York, to Joseph and CaroUne Maier 600

STUYVESANT av., e. s., 40 n. Lafayette av., 4«xl 5 0 , h . & l [

STUYVESANT av., e. s., 80 n. Lafayette av., 20x I 100, h. &I . . . . . J Thomas Donohue to Joseph J. Ryan 3.000

UNION av., W. S., 125.11 s. North l l t h s t , runsAv. 65 to centre Bushwick Greek x south and east along creek to a point 20 s. from point of begin­ning x east to Union av. x north 20. Mary Avife of Thomas Sheffield to William Sheffield.nom

CONEY- Island boulevard, w. s., 1 acre 29 perches, adj. lands of Eliza Schoonmaker; also 1 acre 1 rood and 31 perches, adj. J . Ryder and A. A. Emmons, Gravesend. John G. and WilUam H. Wackwitz, Gravesend, to Sarah V. wife of Hi­ram W. Howe 4,000

Avril 24:th ADELPHI s t , w. s., 231.2 s. De Kalb av., 21.5x100.

Linus K. Henshaw to Sarah R. Charlotte 250 ADELPHist,w. s., 336.10 s. Park av., 25x100./ ADELPHI s t , w. s., 311.10 s. Park av., 25x100... \

Sarah M. wife of John A. Wyman to Caroline wife of M. V. B , WiUiamson exch. and 10,250

ATLANTIC st., s. s., 350 w. Bond .st., 25x80. Chas. K. Myers to Christopher C. Watson. 12,000

COLUMBIA st., e. s., 337.7 n. Degraw s t , 18.9x97.6. MatUda C. wife of JuUan W. Merrill, New York, to Thomas L. Birch 12,337

GARDEN s t , e. s., 123 n. State s t . 25x89. WUUam Radcliff, New York, to Johu S; Radcliff, New York .13,000

GARDEN st. (Nos. 16 and 18), w. s., 393.3 n. Slate St . 39.8x85. WUliam Radcliff, NCAV York, to John S. Radclift"...; 30,000

GOLD st., e. s., 150 n. Johnson s t , 0.3x85. Fred­erick Hornby, New York, and Frederick A.Van Iderstine to Henry Conley 10

HENRY s t , n. w. s., 200.6 s. w. Harrison st., 20.6x 88.6. Lucy 0 . Bridges to Joseph Slevin, New York 7,500

HEAVES s t , s. s., 260 e. Bedford av., 20.10x100. Andrew MUler to WUliam F. Jordan. 12,000

HUNTINGTON s t , s. s., 275 w. Court st., 16.8x100. (Foreclos.) Daniel K. Smith- (Ref.) to Theo­bald FrohAvein, New York 2,500

KOSCIUSKO s t , s. s., 225 w. Marcv av., 12.6x100. Edmund P. Tappey, NCAV York^ to John D. W. Lauckhardt .3,770

LINDEN Boidev'ard, s. s., 150 w. proposed Nos­trand av., 76x261.9. Sarah J. wife ot Benjamin P. Stone, New York, to Thomais McStave...3,000

MILTON st., s. s,, 380 e. Franklin av., 25x100. WilUam P. Seabury to Donald A. Munson 2,560

NOBLE s t , n. s., 515 e. Franklin s t , 18.9x100. Mary D. wife of WiUiam H. Godfrey to John W. Petrie 3,000

PLYMOUTH s t , s. s., 147 e. Bridge s t , 53.7xl00x 54x100. Charles Hobbs to Heni-y W. Greene. (Q. C.) AprU 10, 1876 nom

SAME property. Isaac N. Hebberd, oP'late flrm of Hobbs & Hebberd, to Henry W. Greene. (Q. C.) Jan., 1873. . . . . . . nom

RALPH s t , AV. S., 100 s. Evergreenav. , runs w. 200 to Bleecker st. x south 50 x east 100 x north 25 X east 100 to Ralph st. x north 25. Benjamin L. Edes to Lorenzo D. C. Wood 1,875

RUTLEDGE st., n. s., 443.6 e. Lee av,, 20.2x100.) ALBANY av., e. s., 120 n. ColUns s t , 40x100. \

Andrew Spalding to Thomas A. Rogers, New York 10,600

SAME property. Thomas A. Rogers, New York, to Sarah A. wife of Andrew Spalding 10,600

STATE St., s. s., 200 s. Henry st., 25x100. Thomas H. Rodman (Exr. Eliza F. CUbborn)-to. Lydia A. Potter, Cincinnati, Ohi@. 7,750

SYDNEY pi. (No. 38), w. s., 254.3 n. State s t . 20.1 XlOO. WilUam Radcliff, New York, to John S, Radcliff, New York. .15,000

Yxs BUREN s t , n. s., 387.6 w. Franklin av., 18.9x 100, h. &1. Andrew P. Coates to Georgiana Avife of Alonzo Fos te r . . . ; . . . . ; . 4,450

17TH St., n. e. s., 267.6 s. e . 6th av., 17.6x80, (Foreclos.) J . WUliam Greenwood to Moses Herzog, New York 2,690

ALBANY av., e. s., 80 n. Herkimer st., 20x100, h. &1. WiUiam Hart to John Welch.; 6,000

CENTRAL av., n.- e. s., 20 s. e. Forrest s t , 40K 100, h. & 1. Karl J . Deewald to Louisa Neebe; (Mort $1,500). nom

GRAHAM, av., e. s., 61 n . Bayard s t , 19.10x67.5. (Foreclos.) August C. Hockemeyer (Ref.) to WiUiam Grandy 50

UNION av., w. s., indef t , 25x100. Dionisius Schaupp to John Bar d o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500

INTERIOR lot, 200 n. Evergreen av. and 54.8 n. w. Chestnut s t , runs w. 23.2 x northwest 31.2 x east 14.0 X southeast 34.9. John M. Phelps to Vital Roy 125

M O R T G A G E S . REAL E S T A T E .

NE'W YORK.

Aiiril 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26. BaldAvin, Eugenia Gertrade, Avafe of WilUam H.,

to WUliam B. Isham and Frederick 0 . Bur­hans (h;xrs. B. P. Burhans). Broadway (No. 679), w. s., 25 s. Amity St., 25x100. April 18, due May 1, 1886. $20,000

Bartley, WUliam, to Elizabeth Brophy, Brooklyn. James st. P. M. AprU 24, 3 years. 2.0C0

Bauer, August and Emma and Michael, by Paul­ine Kaiser (Guard, and individ.), to Hii-am Budd of Southeastown, N. Y. 93d s t , s. s., 225 e. 3d av., 25x100.8. April 19, 3 years. 1,800

Boach, Julia A. and George W., to Joseph Graf­ton. Irving pL, e. s., 43.3 s. 16th s t , 20x80, h. & 1. AprU 6, secures rent of 307 5th av., per year . 6,000

Bigot AKred, to C. Oliver O'Donnell, Charles Morton Stewart, A.drian IseUn and EUiott O'D. Poor (Trustees of Columbus O'DonneU), Balti­more, Md. 29th s t , s. 8., 205.6 e. Cth av., 22.3 X98.9. April 24, 6 years. 17,0G0

Bishop, John C , to William F. Carey (Exr. of Henry Carey). Oth s t , n. e. s., abt. 176 n. w. Morse av., runs northeast 235 x southeast 177 to Morse av. x southAvest 100 x northwest 148 X southwest 135 to 6th st. x northwest 25. Jan. 6, secures rent of Nos. 211 and 213 Green­Avich St. and 67 Vesey st. 8.000

Bogert, Harris, to Rosannah Smith. 48th St. P . M. April 20, due April 29,1879. 10,0CO

Breunich, Hieronimus, to the German SaAings Bank, New York. Stanton st. P. M. April 25,1 year. • • 4,000

BurreU, James P. , to William C. Rhinelander. SOth s t , n. g., 100 e. 2d av., 25x100.8, irreg. (Leasehold.) April 22 10,000

Burke, Michael K., to lAvan H. Simonis. 1st av., e. s., 25 n. 61st st., 25x95. AprU 20, 3 months.5,000

Burke, Wiliiam L., Flatbush, L. I., to George RoU, Brooklyn.- South Broadway, e .s . , 50x3*39, also irreg. piece adj., parts Lots 11 and 13 on Map of Mary C. P . Macomb. AprU 25, notes. 1,000

Cain, Thomas, to Amy wife of Jacob Freud, De­t ro i t Mich. Madison s t P . M. April 12, due April 15,1879. 6,000

Clawson, John M., to H. Virginia Deshler, Hights­town, Mercer County, N. J . 58th st. P . M. April 22, 3 years. 7,500

Conley, John, to Joseph P. Sanxay, Bloomfield, N. J . 12th St. P. M. April 13, due May 1, 1881. 12,600

CooUdge, George H., to Joseph Eager, Jersey City. John st., s. s. (No. 108.) AprU 22, 2 years. i,276

CromweU, Chaiies T., to St. Luke's Hospital, NCAV York. Franklin st., n. e. cor. Varick St., runs e. 89.8 to West Broadway x north 75.7 x Avest 75.11 X south 8.3 X west 25 x south 5 x west 25 to e. s. Varick st. x south 86.9. April 24, 5 years. 24,000

Curry, Sarah C , wife of Marshall E., to Sarah J. Swain. 75th St., n. s., 125 e. l l t h av., 25x102.2. April 21, additional security. 3,000

Darling, William A., to Harriet A. Walter (Extrx. of J. R. Walter). 133d St., s. s., 100 e. 8th av., runs s. 24.11 x west 100 to 8th av. x south 50 x east 100 X south 109 x northeast 139.10 to cen­tre block X west 11.10 x north 99.11 to 133d s t X west 100. April 21, 3 years. 10,000

Derickson, Samuel, to Leopold Herrmann. Lex­ington av. P. M. April 20,5 years. 12,000

Dexter, Andrew, Utica, to James V. P. Gardner, Utica, New York. Washington av., w. s., 100 s. Fletcher st., 100x150; Berrian av., w. s., 375 n. 3d St., 75x100; RaUroad av., easterly cor. Wet­more St., 100x100; Central av., e. s., 300 n. 3d St., 25x100. March 8, instals. 7,677

Dorn, EUzabeth T., Avife of Gustavus W., to John J . Roese. Allen s t , w. s., 75 n. Canal s t , 25.2x > 65.7. April 1, 1 year. i,921

Duane, Martin H., to FeUx GoAdn y Pinto. Old Slip (No. 30), e. s., 27x23x25.11x23. April 21, 2 years. 3000

Dutcher, WUliam, Bayonne, N. J . (individ. and Trustee), to the Brooklyn Life Insurance Co. Whitehall s t (No. 24), w.. s., 27 s. Bridge St., a b t 22x57.11. AprU 21,1 year. 7 570

David, Jacob, to Jennet te BurcheU. 30th s t , n. s., 100 e. Sth av., 60x98.9. (2 Morts.) April 26, l y e a r . 8,000

Dlngeldeln, John B., to German Savings Bank. 3d av., w. s., 60.3 s. 60th s t , 40.2x96. April 26,

- l y e a r . 19000

328 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . Ferris, Hannah L. H., Avife of OUver L.. to Ed­

Avard ScheU. 125th st., n. s., 350 w. 5th av., 20x99.11. Sept 4,1875,1 year. . 2,000

Fischermann, John, to Emily UnderhiU, Sing Sing. 12th s t , n. s., 208 w. Av. C. P. M. AprU 22, 3 vears. 4,500

Fitzpatrick, Peter^ to Electa C. Osborn, Morris Co., N. J. 1st av., e. s., 84 n. 4th s t , 21.10x 87.11. (Leasehold.) Jan. 3,lyear. 7,000

Same to same. Bowery, w. s., indeft, 25x87. (Leasehold.) Jan. 3,1 .year. 3,000

Same to same. Madison St., s. s., 26.6 w. CUnton s t , 26x80. Jan. 3,1 year. 2,000

Furber, Hemy J., to the Manhattan Life Insur­ance Co. Slst St. P. M. March 28,1 yr. 12,000

Gessner. WiUiam J., to Catharine Lynch (Exrtx.) and James D. Lyr^ch (Exr. of James Lynch). Leroy s t (No. 56), s. s., 160 w. Bedford s t , 26x 85. July 1, 1875, 1 year. 4,000

Goetz, Catharine, Avife of Casper, to Edward K. Raubitschek. 124th s t , s. s., 266 e. 3d av., 19x 100.11. April 18, 6 months. 1,300

Goldstein, Abraham, to Sophia Ebel. Forsyth St., w. s., 75 s. Stanton st , 25x75. Feb. 1, 5 months. 230

Gomperts, Benjamin S., to George W. Blauvelt. 23d St., n. s. 6lh av., 20x98.9 (bad error). March 3, demand. 1,000

Graham, James, Fordham, and EUen wife of Stephen Bumstead, to St. John's Savings Bank, Fordham. Berrian av., w. s., 325 s. 3d st., 25x 200. April 20,1 year. 300

Ghetti, AngeUca, Avife of Antonio, to Gottfried Schultz. Central av., s. s., 100x115, Lots 50 and 61 on Map Upper Morrisania. AprU 21, 3 years. 1200

Griffin, George W., to Henry Stegman, Hoboken, N. J. Greenwich s t (No. 326), w. s., 25x80. April 26, 6 years. 5,000

Hagy, Joseph A., GreeuAvich, to David W. Bruce, David W. Bishop and wmiam B. Hoffman (Trustees of Cath. L. Wolff). Madison av., e. s., 60.9 s. 42d s t , 17.6x95. April 18, 6 yrs. 13,000

HaU, EUzabeth A., wife of Charles M., to the Mutual Life Insurance Co., NewYork. 53d st. (No. 236 West), s. s., 175.6 e. Sth av., lS.9x 100.5. April 21, due June 1,1877. 8,000

Hartt, Lauretta A., wife of Jedediah W., to the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. 148th s t , s. w. cor. Kingsbridge road, 48.3x124.10x82.7 to Kingsbridge road x 126.9. AprU 19, 1 yr.2,000

Hoefer, Herman, to John B. Stratton, Southfield, S. I. 62d s t , n. s., 150 w. Oth av., 25x100.6. April 20, 5 years. 6.000

Horgan, Cornelius, to Sarah Burr. 2d av., n. w. cor. Olst St., 200.10 to 62d st. x Avest 106 x south 100.5 X east 34 x south 52.8 x east 24.6 x.south 47.9 to 61st s t X east 47.6. March 16, due May 1.1877. 12,000

Hutchins, Selina, to Otto F. Fisher and Otto W. Van Campea, Brooklyn. All lots in 12th Ward owned by mortgagor either by conveyance or bequest AprU 24, demand. 8,012

Same to Claus Doscher and Henry MeisterUn, Brooklyn. Same property. AprU 24, demand. •

3 083 HebUch, Margaretha, Avife of PhiUp, to Max Lutz.

Sth s t (No. 414), s. s., 212.11 e. 1st av., 25x96.2.' (Leasehold.) Instals. 2 000

Hyman, Elkin, to Henry Brown, Buffalo. 34th s t , s. s., 39.4 e. 10th av., 19.4x88. AprU 25, 5 years. 10,obO

James, Sarah, wife of Edward D..,to Frederick' P. James. BroadAvay, w. s., 104.8 n. SOth st.,' runs thence to 6th av., e. s., x south on e. s. of; ethav. 42.2 xeast to w. s. of Broadway at a point 64.8 n. 30th st. x thence n. on Broadway 40 to begmning. March 1, 5 years. 19,080

Jones, Amy, wife of Ebenezer M., to Mary A. AVife of Thomas Lane. 43d st. P. M. Anril 17, due Dec. 20, 1876. 1 ooo

Kahney, Xaver, to Simon Schwartz. Slst St., n. s., 177.11 w. 2d av., 25.5x102.2. April 21, 2 years. 1000

Katzenberg, Rosa, wife ot Jul, t© Mayer Katzen­berg. Av. A, s. e. cor. 18th st., 23x75. April 20, due May 1, 1878. 3,350

Kavanagh, Patrick, to Walter W. ConckUn. Lin-' coin av. P. M. March 1, 3 years. 3,600

Keyser, John, to Thomas E. Lyde (Exr. of A Tanner). 3d av.. n. w. cor. 42d s t , runs n. 75.3 X west 100 X south 59.7 x southeast to 42d St. X east 73.6. April 20,1 year. 2 000

King, George, to Catharine V. B. Avife of Robert J. TurnbuU. 7th av., n. e. cor. 34th s t , 37.1x 59, h. & 1. AprU 18, due AprU 1, 1877. 15,009

KUng, Jacob, to Siebrand Niewenhaus. 7th s t (No. 205), n. s., 363 w. Av. C, 20x97.6. AprU 24, instals. g ^OO

K n o x , Char les , t o David Wolfe BmcCi David Wolfe Bishop a n d WiUiam B. Hoffman (Trustees of Catharine L. Wolfe). Fulton s t , indeft, abt 22.6x46, irreg.; also 22d s t (No. 223 West) n. s., 180.4 w. 7th av., 16x78.7; also Lot in Brooklyn, Marcy av., e. s., 28 n. Hart s t , 22x. 100. (Additional security for Morts.) April' 15. 30,000

Koch, Elias, to A. .Takobi & Co. 78th s t , s. s., 158.4 e. 3d av., 13.4x102.2. April 21,2 years. 4,000

Krause, Henry, Brooklyn, to Merritt Trimble (Exr. E. P. Dzieduszycka). 15th st. P. M. April 15, 3 years. 8,000

Lalor, Robert G., to John D. Crimmins. 3d av., e. s., 73 n. 6th St., 24x100 (being No. 387 Bow­ery). Jan. 29, due Feb. 1, 1877. 3,000

Leaycraft, Jane (widow), to Michael, andMichael, Jr., and Patrick Donahue. 42d st. P. M. Feb. 9, due May 11,1876. 13,600

Same to same. 42dst P.M. Feb. 9, 3 years. 13,600

Levi, Maurice, to Adolph Gershel. Walker st. (No. 5), s. s., 60 e. Walker s t , 20x56. (Lease.) April 24, 4 3-12 years. 6,000

Livingston, John, to Charies and Frank A. Seitz. 59th St., n. s., 145 w. 3d av., 43.9x100.6. (To secure advances, 2 Morts.) April 24, due Sept 1,1876. 16,625

Masbach, Jonathan, to Samuel Kritzman. Hous­ton s t , s. w. cor. Ludlow s t , 25x75. AprU 24, 3 years. 14,000

McNair, Wm. H., to Edwin du Laurens. Market St., e. s., 25 s. East Broadway, 25x86; East Broadway (No. 77, 77% and 79). (%part). April 22, 6 months. 400

Meikle, Maggie H., Avife of Gavin N., EUzabeth-port, N. j ' . , to Edward H. Moeran (Exr. Emma V. Kidder). Ludlow st., s. s., 100 w. Prospect av., 66.8x100. April 20, 2 years. 500

Nathan, Annie A., wife of Robert W., Green Bay, Wis., to D. M. Kellv. 46th s t , n. s., 125 w. Sth av., 20x100.5. (Leasehold.) Feb. 23, 3 years. 1,000

Noble, Catharine A. and Margaret and James and Joseph (heirs of Margaret Noble), to George H. Purser. Lot 78, Map of Morrisania, 28.6x127. April 19, 2 years. 1,000

Nosser, August L., to the New York Life Insur­ance Co. SSth St. P. M. April 19, 1 year. 10.000

Ogden, Alfred B., and EiUott D. Carpenter to H. W. Sage & Co. 53d st. s. s.. 94 e. 1st av., 200 x abt 126.7. (Leasehold.) April 21,1 year. 4,000

Oothout, Henry, Stamford, Conn., to Maria Jo­sephine Oothout 12th St., s. e., 83 w. Av. C, 106x103.3. July 15,1873, due Aug. 1.1878. 15,000

Owen, Edward L., to Edward S. Innes. Madi­son av..w. s.. 107.5 n. 44th s t , 18x95. P.M. April 17. due April 20,1881. 4,000

Perrenoud, Gustave F., to August L. Nosser. 38th St. P. M. AprU 22, 2 years. 1,000

Perry, Isabel T., wUe of Charles B., to John K. CUley. 45th s t , n. s., 170 e. Sth av., 20x100.6 (Leasehold.) April 22.3 years. 10,000

Pfeffer. Conrad, to Henrv Krause, Brooklyn. • 15th s t (No. 517 East), n. s., 245.6 e. Av. A, 25x103.3. April 20, due May 1,1881. 1,500

Phyfe, Mary A, Norfolk, Va. (Avidow), to War­ren G. Brown, Charles E. Beebe, and John B. Norris (Exr. A. Lockwood). 48th s t . n. s., 287.6 w. 6th av., 18.9x56.9x18.10x53.5.' March: 27, due March —, 1879. 4,000

Same to same. Same property. March 27, 3 years. 7,500

Pehlemann, Rudolph, to Frederick Schuck. Val-: entme av. P. M. April 26, dueMay 1,1876..3,000

Rauh, EUza, Avife of John, to David Solinger.; 3d av.. westerly cor. 137th St., 23x100. April 25, due June 1. 1876. 700

Rauh, EUza, wife of John, to the Mutual Life In­surance Co., NewYork. 3dav., s. w. cor. 137th £t, 23siOft. April 14, due June 1, 1877. 2,500

Ray, Mary Jane, to Richard G. Busteed. 117th' s t , n. s., 165.1 w. Av. A, 18.6x100.11. April 21, i due Nov. 1, 1876. 250

Rogge, Henry E., to David Stevenson. Benson: s t , n. w. cor. 3d av., 146.2x100x100x3x97 to 3d '• av. X south'83.5. April 14,1 year. 1,782

Euck, Martha, wile ot John, to Robert B. Blau-; velt 52d s t , n. s., 305 e. 9th av,, 20x100.5.: April 17,4 months. 4,000

Ritter, Benjamin, to Thomas A. Jobs, Newark, N. J. Boundary line bet. lands late of W. W.; Fox and lands of Benjamin States, a t a point Avhich is 20 feet south of States' land, % acre. Aprill, 2years. 1,000

SchUl, Frederick, to Mary Schendawolf. Ist av., w. s., 48 s. 75th s t , 28.4xl01.4xl9.10xL April 1,1 year. 300

Same to Martin HUdebrand. Same property.' April 1,1 year. 2()0

Schoonmaker, Ralph, to WilUam P. Earle. 57th ' s t , n. s., 195 w. Lexington av., 20x100.5. April 20, 3 years. 4,000

Same to same. 57th st., n. s., 195 w. Lexington av., 20x100.5. April 20, 3 years. 4,000

Schroeder, Jacob, to Peter Joseph Uihlein. Sth St. P. M. April 20. due July 1.1886. 8,000

Same to same. Same property. P. M. AprU 20, due July 1,1883. 6,600

Schwartz, Henry, to-WUliam Schwartz, Brooklyn. Pike s t , n. w. cor. Monroe st', 25x86. Jan. 1, 6 years. 4,000

StaMheit,Marxito George Strauss. Ludlow st,: (No. 22), e. B., 126;6 8. Hester s t , 25x87. -Aprili 15, 2 years. 400

Smith, Emeline. wife of John IL. Jr., to Henry W. Lee (Trustee Stephen M Lee). 113th st., n. s.. 233.4 AV. 1st av., lG.8xl00.10. AprU 12, due Feb. 1, 1881. SOO

Strong, Helen M. (widow), to the Mutual Life In­surance Co., New York. 14th St., s. s., 350 w. Sth av., 25x103.1. AprU 17, due June 1, 1877. 12,06«

Sullivan, Susan, wife of John, to Joseph Recken-dorfer. 61st s t , n. s., 145 w. Madison av., 26x 100.6. Feb. 28, due Feb. 10,1877. 12,000

Schuck, Frederick, to Helena T. Brown. Av. A, w. s., 54.4 n. 71st St., 50x100. AprU 20,3 years.5,000

Tavlor, George, to Mary S. wife of Robert W. Todd. 44th s t , n. s., 497.6 e. 3d av., 17.6x76.11 X19.11X96.5. April 21,3 months. 1,000

The Architectural Iron Works to the New York Life Insurance and Trust Co. 14th st., s. s., 213 e. Av. B, runs e. 150 x south 206.6 to 13th s t X west 200 X north 103.3 x east 60 x north 103.3 to beginning. April 20, 5 years. 48,000

The Cercle Prancais de I'Harmonie of New York to Jules Francois Mermoud. Clinton pi., s. s., 60.1 e. University pi., 25.1x106.2x25x104.5. (Leasehold.) AprU 19. 10,000

Thorn, Catharine, Avife of Frederick, to George Thorn. Smeeman s t . n. w. s., 100 n. w. Mor­ris av„ 25x150x34.6x68.6x3x81.6. Jan. 7, de­mand. 186

Thorn, EUzabeth (widow), to Barbara Elser. 4th s t , n. s., 275 e. Av. A, 25x96.2. (Leasehold.) AprU 19, 3 years. 2,000

Vassar, George, to Eliza S. wife of WUliam R. Renwick. Monroe st. P. M. April 21, 3 yrs. 6,000

Vaupel, Hartman, to JuUa and George R. Lock-. wood and WUliam Peet (Trustees Roe LOCK-wood). 3d St. s. s., abt. 300 e. Av. B, 24.9x 105.11. April24, 5years. 4,000

Van Wyck, PhiUp V. R., to John Livingston. 60th s t , n. s. P. M. April 25,1 year. 500

Watts, Emma E. C;, wite of Henry, Brooklyn, to Anderson Fowler. 62d St., n. s., 143 e. 4th av., 16x68x16x67.10. March 30, instals. 4,0C0

Weeks, John, Huntington, L. I., to Ezbon S. Westcott Tremont, N. Y. Myrtle av., w. s., 255 n. Morris st., 51x150, Tremont. April 15, 1 year. 500

Wetzel, Stephen, to James M. Boyd. 106th st. (SeeCons.) P.M. April 22, 3 months. 5,000

Wetzel, Stephen, to Samuel Brown. 106th s t P. M. April 22, 3 months. 6,0&0

Same to Pelatiah P. Page, Brooklyn. 106th st. P. M. April 22, 3 months. 2,00

WyUe, Christina Sharp, Avtfe of George S. Engle­wood, N. J., to Mason Young, New York (Guard. J. R. Bonney.) All real estate in New York or elsewhere of which Saml. Norsworthy died seized. April 22,1 year. 2,000

Watkins, Elizabeth T., wife of Hezekiah, to WU­Uam B. Shrope. Lexington av. (No. 359), e. s., 39.6 n. 40th St., 19.9x85, instals. AprU 1. 4,375

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. April 20th.

Brown, John, to the WiUiamsburgh Savings Bank. North 2d s t , s. w. s., 99 s. e. Sth s t , 22.5xl00x 21.11x7.6x93.3. March 20, 1 year. $10,000

Budd, Francis F., to George Mahon. Bedford av., w. s., 618.9 n. Park av., 18.9x100; Bedford av., w. s., 656.3 n. Park av., 18.9x90. March 19, 6 months. 550

Caverly, Mary A., wife of Samuel L., to the Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York. Kosci­usko St., n. w. s., 399.8 s. w. Bushwick av., ISx 98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1,1877. 1,400

Same to same. Kosciusko s t , n. w. s., 381.8 s. w. BushAVick av., 18x98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1,1877. 1,400

Same to same. Kosciusko St., n. w. s., 363.8 s. w. Bushwick av., 18x98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1,1877. 1,400

Same to same. Kosciusko s t , n. w. s., 345.8 s. w. BushAvick av., 18x98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1,1877. 1,400

Same t© same. Kosciusko St., n. w. s., 327.8 s. w. Bushwick av., 18x98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1, 1877. 1,400

Same to same. Kosciusko st^ n. w. s., 292.8 s. w. Bushwick av., 35x98.9. Feb. 23, due June 1,1877. 2,000

Cochen, Prederick, to Adolph Baker. South 2d s t , s. S., 183.3 w. 4th s t , 21.6x76. March 25, 2 years. 4,000

Deutz, WUliam, to Adriane Deutz. South 3d s t P. M. April 7, 3 years. 2,600

Diercks, John H., to Adelheit Marcks. Nor1;h 2d St., s. e. 8., 225 n. e. 7th s t , 26x100. April 20,5

. years. 2,000 Same .to Theodore D. Dimon. Hoyt St., e. s., 80

s: Butler st., 20x60. April 18, due April 20, .; .187.9 4,000 •DiUon, Johhi J., to John N. Eitel, Hoyt st. P.

M. April 18, due May 1,1877. 2,000

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R B . 329 Gregory, Georgiana, to Daniel B. Norris and

i e r d m a n d Sloat. Monroe s t P . M . April 18, due Nov. 1,1876. 750

Same to same. Monroe st. P. M. April 18, due May 1,1881. 2 500

HaU, Kate, to Isaac H. Dredger. Madison St., n. s., 123 e. Patchen av., 18x100. Dec. 1,1875, 2 years. 6QQ

Harned, John B., and George W. WUUams, to F ranc i sF . WilUams. Conselyea s t . s . s.,175 w. Hmnboldt St., 50x100. May 1,1873, 1 yr. 1,600

Klem, Frederick Wm., to Pe te r Grimm. Yates

T *- :, ?; ^- •^P' ^ 18' s years. 6,600 Laird, Alexander, to Simon Alexander. Myrtle

s t , n. e. cor. Evergreen av., 100x100. April 18, 1 year. 1 000

Lamb, Peter, to John N. Eitel. Hoyt st. P. M. AprU 18, due Mav 1, 1877. 2 000

Lane, Patrick, to Caroline M. Hertzel. Prospect s t , s. s., 60 e. Charles st., 25x100.3. AprU 18, 3 years. ^ 2,600

Lyons, Helen, wife of Michael, to Annie Rabitte. Tompkins av, P.M.- April 20, due May 1, 1877. J 5QQ

McCarthy, Patrick, to WUliam Cochrane. Wyc:k-pff s t , s. s., 25 e. Hoyt s t , 21.8x100. April 19, 5 years. 2,600

O'Connor, Ann (widow), to James and WiUiam Shirden.- Pulaski s t , s. s., 285 e. Lewis av.,

^20x100. April 18, 1 year. ' 965 Sauerbrunn, Frederick, to Joseph Sauerbrunn.

Broadway, Kosciusko pi. P. M. April 20, 5 Q y ^ lf- „ . 5,000 Sauerbrunn, Hemrich, to the WUiiamsburgh

Savings Bank. Whipple s t , n. w. s., 97.7 s. w. Broadway. April 20,1 year. 2,600

Sauerbrunn, Joseph, to same. Broadway, n. e. s., 19.4 n. w. Kosciusko pi., 30x96.1. April 20, lyear. 4 500

Same to same. Broadway, northerly cor. Kosci-usko pL, 19.4x96.1. AprU 20, 1 year. 4,500

binith, John G., to John OUver (Trustee for Ruth Smith). Pacific St. s. 8., 258.2 e. Flatbush av , ; 26x110. April 1, 2 years. 2 000

Stemmermann, Nicholas, to Louis Schroeder ' Harrison av. and Gwinnett s t P. M. April 7 i instals. * 4^50

April 21st. Bailey, George P., to Stephen M. Griswold.

President s t , n. s., 279.6 e. 6th av., 44x190. Apnl 21, 3 years. 2 50b

DaUey, Francis, wife of Patrick, to Calvin Burr, NeAV York. 4th av. P. M. April 10, instals.

Davenport, Julius, to AbigaU WUlets, Jericho, i .• h „¥"?* ^*-' ^- ^- cor. Bergen st., 20x75. ' April 21, due May 1,1879. 4 000

Dimm, Sarah A., to the Dime Savings Bank, '• Brooklyn. 3d av., e. s., 25 s. Pacific s t , 25x100. i April 20,1 year. 500

Eisenlord, Jerome A., Jersey City, to Mrs. EUza i Arnoux. Hampden s t , w. s., 277 e. Fliishine i av., 17x92x17.1x91.3. AprU 19, 5 years 1 i day. , •' J 5QQ

Frederick, Anna B., wife of Charles H., to Jolitt S. J. Kmg and WUUam Vause. Dean st. P M ' AprU 19, due Nov. 1, 1878. 1 006

Same to same. Dean s t P. M. April 19 '2 ! years. ^ 'l QQQ

Same to Wm. Vause, Flatbush. Deanst P . ik • April 19, 6 years. 3,000

Frisse, Joseph,,to Mary Underhill (widow). Wvck- I o4"st- P-M. April 19, 3 years. 2,000

Klem, Theresia, wifeof Joseph, Queens Co., L I ' to Christian Eisemann. MoKibbin st., s. s., 125 ' w. Humboldt st., 25x100. April 1, 3 years. 1,000

Liitze, Frederick H., to the WUUamsburgh Sav-JSgs Bank. Tompkins av., s. e. cor. Floyd s t , • 25x90. April 20,1 year. ''.; 3,(Joo

Mclntyre, John, to Robert More. 25th St., n. s 200 e. 3d av., 50x110x25x100.2. AprU 13, due May 1,1879. ^ ' I OQO

O'Brien, WilUam, to Lizzie A. wife of Edward R. 9n^^^\ ^f^?*^o^^" ^- s.,375n. Parkav.,25x • 100. AprU 21, 3 years. 700

Place, Emma P. and Charles A., to George E. Shortridge and Nelson A. Hume, New York. Skillman s t , e. s., 50 n. De Kalb av., 25x100. Apiil 17, demand. 1000

Podger, John Capon, to Calvin Buri-, New York. 8th s t P.M.. April-Iv3years. • 1 600

Prescott, George H., to Anne G. Forbes,' New ' York. 15th st, (See Cons.) April 19,3 yrsJ 2.600

Same to same. 15th s t (See Cons.) April 19, 3 years. ' -eOO

Remsen, WUliam, Unionville, . Gravesend, to Thomas J. Betts... Road to G. W. Cropsey's dock, adj. J. J. Voorhees' land, runs 50 to a street X 131,6 to old road to landing x 60x137: road from Bath to Gravesend dyewoodmiU s w, s., at intersection of:indfeft.:street, 2,979 ' square feet; New Utrecht to Gravesend?road, i n ie . s,,ad)^G.W.:Gropsey, 2,TilLsquarefeet ;

_^r.FniqnviUe, Gravesend: AprU 1,1 year. • 2,000 St. Josephs Institute for the-Improved instruc- ! 1 ition f J5eaf Mutes:to .Christina Jones. \Henry ;

Bt._P.M. April 18, 5 years. 15,000

Saddler, James, to Chauncey L. Cooke. Russell St., e. s., 85.8 n. Meeker av., runs e. 49.7 x south­east 49.7 to n. s. Meeker av. x northeast 25 x northwest 61.1 x west 61.1 to Russell st. x south­east 25. AprU 17, 3 years. 3 lOO

Sullivan, Eugene H., to the New York Sandy Hook PUots'Charitable Fund. Luqueer s t , n . s., 90 e. CUnton s t , 18.9x100. April 20, 3 years. 2,000

Tapscott, George L.,to James CampbeU. East New York av., n. s.. Parcels 1 and 5, Map of Sale of James T. Tapscott's Estate. Plot One contains 110-100 acres, and Plot Five 1 136-1,000 acres, Flatbush. April 19, note. 1 ooo

Taylor, Richard, to EveUna T. Lawrence, Pough­keepsie. Fulton av., Franklin av. (SeeCons.) AprU 21, 7 years. « 000

Walbridge, George B ,and Van Vechten Trotter. New York, to Peter Wyckoff and Richard J. Berry (Exrs.) and Aletta Suydam (Extrx. of E. Suydam). Lexington av., s. s.,178.7 w. Marcy av., 17.10x100, April 17, 3 years. 2 000

Webb. James E., to Frederick W. Von Stade, New York. Franklm av. (SeeCons.) April 21,3 years. 2,750

Same to Same. FrankUn av. P. M. AprU 21 3 years. 750

WUson, Elizabeth, wife of Alexander, to WiUiam Maguire. Deanst P.M. April 1, instals. 1,700

Wynne, James, New York, to John E. Tousey. Navy St. P. M. AprU 15, 5 years. 2,000

. April 22d. Becht J a n e , Avife of Sebastian, New Lotts , to

Michael Nuber. M o n r ^ s t , e. s., abt. 202.3 n. proposed Duryea av . , Rx93.11. AprU 10, due April 1,1878. * 200

BerdeU, Robert H., Goshen, N. Y., to Lizzie A. BerdeU, Goshen, N. Y. Hudson av., e. s., 250 s. Lafayette st. , 23.6x100. Feb. 15. 3,000

Same to same. Dean s t , s. s., 146.10 w. Hovt s t , 21.10x100. Feb . 15. 5 000

EUis, Carrie A., wife of Thomas, to Ellen wife of J o h n WUson. Hewes s t P . M. Apiil 11, due April 25, 1879. 3,300

Ferris, WUliam, to Henry V. Doremus, Treasurer : Board of PubUeation Reformed Church of Amer- ' ica. South 5th s t , s. s., 21.5 w. Oth s t , 21.6x 80. April 10 ,1 year. 836

Gartner, Peter , East New York, to Kathar ina Dewald, New York. Monroe St., e. s., 160 n. Baltic av., 26x100: April 19. 3 years. 600

Ga;van, Matthias, to James D. Rankin and James : Ross. Atlantic a v . , s . e. eor. Classon av. , 22.9x I 54.5. Dec. 31,1876, due Jan . 1,1879. 1,000

Griffiths, J a n e , wife ef Thomas, to WUliam Ma- i guire. Dean s t P . M. AprU 1, instals. 2,500

Henry, Samuel, to Sarah F. Tbompson. St. Johns ' pi . , S. s., 227.7 e. 7th av., 21x100. April 21, 3 ;

^ y e a r s . 9 nob Hinerschitt , Margaret (widow), to the ReUef Fire

Insurance Co. John st. . Liberty av. April 21. due July 1,1877. * 2,500

Kouwenhoven, Johannes , Gravesend, to Holmes ' Kouwenhoven. Ocean av., e. s., indef t local- i ity, plot of 5,777 sq. f ee t Ocean av., adj. J . V. ! B. Voris, 70x160x45x150, Gravesend. Dec. 1, '• 1875, 3 years. i joo

Lee, Robert A., to Samuel W. and Wm. BoAVTie. ^ 18th s t , s. w. s., 59.7 s. e. 3d av., 40.5x50. ' April 21, 3 years. 234

Murphy, l^homas. New York, to Daniel KeUy. ' Sth s t , n . e. cor. North Sth st. , 25x100, J a n . 22, 6 years . 2,000

NoAvman, Catharine, Avife of Stephen, East New York, t o J o h n C. Schenck. Liberty av. , n. s , 50 e. MUler av. , 25x100. April 19, i year . 200

O'Brien, Hugh, to Edward Clark. Evergreen av., n. e. cor. Chestnut s t , runs n. e. lOOx nor thwes t 91.8 x west 106.7 to Evere reen av. x; south 128.7, April 1, 6 years. ^ 4,000

Schneider, Matthew, to J o h n G. Reither. Wil-•Uamson av. . Lo t 142, G. S. Thatford propertv. New Lotts , 26x100. April 1, 5 years. 450

Taylor, WilUam, to the Brooklyn Savings Bank. Har t s t , s. s., 126 w. Tompkins av. , 17x100. Apn l 22 ,1 year . 2,500

Same to same. Har t St., s. s., 143 w. Tompkins av.-, 17x100. Apri l^2, l y e a r . ' 2,500

Thompson, Joseph, to Edward P . Day. 12th st . P. M. March 3, 3 years, 1400

Watts, Clement, to MatUda C. BuU (Ext rx . of TV"' G. Bull). Johnson s t , s; s., 125.3 e. Bridge st., 49.3X—x35, gore . April 17, 5 vears. 1,600

WUliamson, WiUiam V;, to Whi tman Kenyon. Balnbridge St., n. s., 576 w. Ralph av. . 36.6x100. Feb . 21,3 years . ' 750

Wood, Angeline P . , wite of Jefferson F. , to Wil­liam Bennet t , Gravesend (Trustee of J . J . StiU­weU). 14th St., s. w. s., 457.10 n. AV; 4th av., 20x 94. AprillO, 3 years. 2,000

Zwing, Jacob, to J o h n C. Wirth. Jefferson s t , n. s., Adams s t , s. s., 25x200. April 1, 3 yrs. 700

ApriliUh. Barth, Uhich. to WiUiarh Baltz. Walton st., n.

s., 350 ei- Marey av:, 25x100. April 20, 3 years. 1,800

Bardon, John, to Dionisius Schaupp. Union av. P. M. April 22, due April 4, 1881. 1,500

Foster, Georgiana, wife of Alonzo, to AndrcAV I'. Coates. Van Buren at. April 21, dueMay], 1877. 500

Greenleaf, Mary L. D., AvU'e of Abner, to Henry Reeve. Schermerhorn St., s. w. s., 123.7 n. w. Nevins st., 20x100. AprU 21, 5 years. 4,000

Herzog, Moses, New York, to PhUip Embury 17th s t P.M. 1500

Hoepfer, John J., to the WiUiamsburgh Savings Bank. Throop av., easterly cor. Wallabout st., 50x75. April 24,1 year. 5,500

Howard, WiUiam B., East New York, to Alexan­der Buderus. Stone av., e. s., 100 n. Vander­veer av., 50x100. April 1. 2 years. 750

Hurst. Lewis, to John J. Voorhees, Jersey City Butler s t , n. s., 300 AV. Vanderbilt av., 100x131. April 22,1 year. 2,000

Kruse, Peter, to Joseph M. Greenwood. 20th s t , s. s., 100 e. 3d av., 46.10x100. AprU 1, due May 1,1879 1 QOO

Madehenn, Hermann, to Valentine Weissensee. Washington s t , w. s., 150 n. Adams st., 50x 100. AprU 22. 4 years. 1 gOO

Mason. Margaret P. , wife ot George B., to Emma L . wife of Isaac HaU. l l t h s t , s. w. s., 28 J S e . 3d av., 17.6x100. April 10, 3 years. 1,325

Moser, Charles G., to Martin Moser, New York. India st., n. s., 375 w. Union st., 25x100. April 17, 5 years. SCQ

O'Connor, Mfchael, Jamaica, L . I., to WiUiam E Chisolm. Bridge s t , e. s., 21.2 s. York s t . 20.10x75x42 to York s t X 25.6x2L2x49.6. April 21, due May 1,1877. 1 900

Olmstead, Samuel E.. Norwaik, Conn., to Mrs. Maria Olmstead, Norwalk, Conn., and Miss Ro­sanna Olmstead, Ridgefield, Conn. Jefferson St. (No. 970), s. s., 460 from Howard av., 20x 100 ; also Lot on 139th St., New York. March 28, note . 2 250

OrgiU, Edmund, to James McComb, London, England. Dean s t , s. s., 100 w. Nostrand av., runs e. 100 to Nostrand av. x south 214.6 to Bergen St. x west 100 x north 214.5; Dean s t , s. e. cor. Nostrand av., runs e. 100 x south 214.5 to Bergen st. x west 100 x nor th 214.5. April 20, 1 year . 15 000

PoUlon, J o h n J . , MUford, Pa. , to Joseph Lee . Morton s t , s. e. s., 210 n. e. Wythe av., 20x100. A p r i l l , l y e a r . 2,800

Prosser, John, to George Sneath, Hudson Co., N. J . Linden Boulevard, s. s.. 76 e. proposed Nostrand av., 125x130. AprU 20,3 years . 1160

Thompson, Joseph, to Edward P . Day. 12th st P . M. March 3, due March 1,1880. 1 500

Watts , Clement, to Thomas Edwards . Johnson s t , s. s., 125.3 e. Bridge st ,49.3x—x35, gore . AprU 24,1 year. 78X

Wolff, Mary, wife of John J . , to Jacob Freier . Union av., e. s., 50 n . SkiUman s t , 50x100. AprU 20, 5 years . i,850

ASSICNMENTS—MORTGAGES NEW YORK.

Ai)ril 20 to 26—-inclusive. Ames, AngeUna D., wife of J ames B., Provi­

dence, R. L, to Gabriel EndUch. nom Baum, J . Eugene, to Charles J . Loivrey,

Biooklyn. $3,000 Beers, WUUam R., to Richard H. Bowne. 2 500 Brandon, John, and Jacob OdeU to Edward

A. Phelps, Brooklyn. 525 Brennan, WUUam, to EUen L. Avife of Charles

W. Kitchen. n Q ^ Busteed, Richard G., to Thomas F . Hayes. 250 Byrnes, Matthew, to Samuel B. White. 12 000 CampbeU, EUen M., Cherry Valley, to Sarah '

M. CampbeU. nom Clark, WiUiam, to Shubael E. Swain. 6 079 Diehl, John J . (Guard,), to Abraham S. Un- '

derhill (Trustee of Ann Haviland). 6 400 Dyckman, Isaac M., to Dee Laroo WUson. 1,035 Fearing, Henry S., and J o h n CampbeU to

Richard Stout. n o m Fraser, Alfred A., to John H. Riker. 7 ooo Fry, WUliam H., to Robert McCord. I'eoo Hayes, Mary A., wife of John, Brooklyn, to

Bank for Savings. 13 ooo Hirsch, Samuel, to John J . Roese. '500 Hoffman, Jacob, to Henry Hoffman. 3 oOO Hoffman, Julia M., (Admrx. PhiUp V, Hoff­

man) to Lorenzo D. Blanchard. n o m Hutchinson, John,-to the Surrogate County

New York. 3 nflO Joyce, Thomas C, to the Grand Central Bank,

New York. 4 500 Jung, Hellena, to Peter Goelet 2,000 Kissam, William H. (Trustee), to James S.

Barclay (Tmstee). nom Kitchen, Charles W., Brooklyn, to William

Brennan. nom Kober, George, to Frank M. Katz. 3,000 Menken, Henry, to Jurgen H. and Henry

WeUbrock. ' 8,000

330 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . Martin, James E. (Admr. N. H. Martin), to

Kate A. Martin. Same to same. (Guard.) Nette, Charles, to Kenneth A. Wyckoff. Oothout, Henry, Stamford, Conn., to Maria

Josephine Oolhout. Quesada, GuiUermo de, to estate of Charles

M. KeUer. RusseU, Lorenzo, to Sarah A. Scofield. Schappert, John, and Julius C. Schlachter, to

Ephraim D. Brown (President, &c.) The Bond Street Savings Bank to Dennis Hor­

gan. The Bowery Savings Bank to Edmund Mc­

Loughlin. The Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York, to

EUas S. Higgins. The Universal Life In!5m-ance Co., New York,

to the North American LUe Insurance Co., New York.

Same to same. Thomson, WiUiam Thomas, Edinburgh, Scot­

land, to Spencer CampbeU Thomson, same place.

Tobej , Leonard W. (Exi-. of Jane Oaldey), to Han-iet B. Evans.

.Same to same. Vega, Mary A., Brooklyn, to Thomas J. Mc­

Kee. Zeimer, Samuel, to Catharine Goetz.

nom nom 5,000

20,000

5,000 2,000

10,000

10,000

3,000

6.000

10,000 3,000

15,000

2,058 3,584

500 9,000

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. April 20 to 26—inclusive.

Bartholf, John G., BellevUle, N. J., to Abra­ham Bartholf. $5,000

BUss, John and Samuel W., to Seymour L. ' Husted and Charles J. Lowery (Exr. of J. A.Cross). • 3,000

Brandlin, Boniface, New York, to WilUam Goetz. 300 •

Brown, Warren G. and Charles B. Beebe (Exr. of R. E. Lockwood), to MitcheU N. Packard and Sarah L. Bloomfield (Admrx. of J. C. Bloomfield. 6,238

Same to same. 6 308 Corning, Catharine J., to WUUam W. Good- '

rich (Admr.) (2 Assts.) 8,000 Covert, George, Maspeth, L. I., to George

Loffler. 600 DoAvns, Mary (Extrx. of H. Downs), to Mary

Agnes Downs. nom Flanagan, WUUam, to James EUis. (2A^sts.) 1,300 Forbes, Anne C, New York, to BAA'erettaC.

McVickar. 1333 Frances, John, to Thomas R. Walker, Henry

Day and Arthur B. Proal (Exi-s. ot F. B. Morse). 12 ooO

Hall, WUliam G., New York, to Jemuna ' Payne (widow), New York. 3,000

Hardy, Garrit L., to Catharine Tibbals. nom Hart Henry, Saybrook, Conn., to Samuel

Hajt. 1500 Hartmann, Anna M. (widow), to David and

Mary Moger. 600 Johnson, Martin G., Jamaica, to Phebe Dit­

mis, Jamaica, 1866. 300 Jones, Benjamin F., Waverly, N. Y., to Mrs.

Ruth D. Kenririck. 3 ooO KeUy, Daniel, 23d Ward, New York, to AM- '

gaU Murphy, same place. 2,000 Kinsella, Edward, to Jacob E. Col.Yer. 600 Kissam, WUUam H. (Trastee EUzaB. HoweU),

to James S. Barclay (Trustee). nom Lane, Maria L., Avife of Stephen W., Engle­

wood, N. J., to William T. Moore. 1,534 Longsti-eet, Mary A., wife of Samuel (late

AVidow and Extrx. of GUbert CromweU), to Joseph G. Field. 950

Mahon, George, to the WiUiamsburgh Savings Bank. 2 500

Same to same. 2'500 Mason, Deborah W. (bv P. Castner, Attorney), '

to Elizabeth Taber." 1,400 Menken, Henry, NeAV York, to George H.

and Henry Wellbrock, New York. 8,000 Moore, WiUiam T., New York, to Stephen

Lane, Jr. 2,000 Murphy, Henry C, to Francis Kestermann. 400 Neustadter, Henry (Admr. I. D. Walter),

to Joseph Simon. 2 000 O'Connor, Margaret, New York, to John '

Ward. X14 OUver, John (Trustee Ruth Smith), to Ruth

Smith. 2 000 Olpe, Otto,to Leopold Michel. '400 Otard, Dupuy & Co., Cognac, France (by

Ramsay Crooks, New York, Attorney, &c.), to GUbert Thompson. 6 294

Sage, Gardner A., Jr., to J. Henry Fowler. 3 000 Stearns, Oscar H., to John M. Steams. 600 Steinreich, Simen, New York, to Susman

Schuster, New York. 1 ooo Thompson, George (Exr. W. White), to Hen- '

rietta Campion. nom Thompson, George (Exr. W. White), to Hen­

rietta Campion. nom

True, Benjamin K. (Exr. of Eliza R. Robert­son), to the Long Island Bank, Brooklyn. 4,000

Tucker, Richard S. (Exr. of Richard Carter), to Richard H. Tucker (Exr., &c., of W. H. Carter). 8.000

Vanderveer, John A., and John Z. Lott (Exr. of J. J. Vanderveer) to Johnson Leake. 1,200

Wendt. Louisa S., to George G. Herman. 3,500 WestfaU, Diederich, Frederick Harting and

Albert Hahn (Exrs. of John Westfall et al.) to PhilUppina Schweitzer. 516

Whitney, John C. and Daniel D., to Charles A. Van Sise, Huntington, L. I. 3,500

WiUiams, Amos D., South Orange, N. J., to Peter C. CorneU. 4,000

Williams, Jane B., wife of Henry P., to Julia P. Ludlam. 5,000

Wood, John S. and Henry W. (Exrs. of EUza Stilwell), to Henry W. Eastman (Trustee Mary J. Barber;. 300

Woodbridge, Margaret S., Avife of Rufus R., to John F. Iden, NewYork. 300

C H A T T E L S . NEW_YORK.

Apt-il 20 to 25—inclusive. ANDREWS, R. City A. Pope. Butcher

Fixtures. $400 ACGT, W. 17 Pitt st J. Meynowitz. Fur­

niture. 14 ARMSTRONG, J. E. 254 Water st J. Arm­

strong. Ranges. 900 AuRis, OTTO. 44 Bond s t — I . Isaacson.

Piano. 156 BRAUN. J. 11 EUzabeth st P. Bauer. Car­

pets. 186 BoiCE, IRA W. 156 West 29th st . . . .J. Molt

& Co. Carriages. 3,500 BuLSON, T. H. City.. .S.Jones. Wagon. 70 BHiLT, J. 128 Pearl St... .H. Bluthuer. Sa­

loon Fixtures. 1500 BUCKMAN, J. 800 Oth av S. R. Barrett

Horse. 850 BRINKERHOPF, S. City M. E. Washburn.

Horse. 160 BRADLEY, E . 228 West 40th st . . . .J. Coch­

rane. Furniture. 460 BENEDICT, M. 304 East 40th s t . . . .H. H.

Moye. Horse, &^ 150 BAUMANN, A. 161Easf83dst . . .C. SchAvemle.

Blacksmith Fixtures. . 350 BLUM, E . M. 623 Broadway... .B. G. Blum.

Cigar Fixtures. 735 BRADLEY, E . 228 West40th s t . . . .S . A. Spen­

cer. Carpets. 420 BAUER, E . Ci ty—S. Guggenheimer. Horse. 96 BiGLiN, J.. H. 519 2d av J. BigUn. Saloon

Fixtures. i ooo BELLINGER, M. B . 521 7th av E. Van

Innes. Horse. 600 BARSEN, C. City... .M. Shaw. Saloon Fix­

tures. 100 BAITY, J. R. City... .W. H. Payne. Horses. 703 CRONEY, S. F . 104 West42d s t . . . .B. F. Hart.

Piano. 1000 CREMER, D. A. 52 East 26th st . . . .C. Wooley.

Horses. 1500 CRICHTON, W. H . 60 WUUam st. . . .G. C.

FuUmer. Presses. 500 COBERG, H. 347 West 52d St. . . .P . Weick.

Wagon. 60 CAPPELLE, A. 97 Division st S. Levwy.

Confectionery Fixtures. 300 CORD, W. 114 EUzabeth s t . . . . G. Dessecker..

Coupe. 60 CoBERG, H. 347 West 62d st. ...A. GeUen.

Grocery Fixtures. 300 CARL, L . 136 East 12th st . . . .Theo. A. Fried­

rich. Furnitm-e. 100 DONNARUMMA, F . 51 3d av. . . .E. DoAvnev.

Furniture. " 2,000 DE RIVERA, —. 124 East 46th s t . . . .H. C. De

Rivera. Furniture. 5 ooo DOUGHERTY, C. 169 West ^ h st M. E.

Washburn. Carpet. 85 DORR, J. A. Sth a v — W . Fickinger. Horse. 700 DuraGAN, J. 95 10th av. . . .Thos. C. Lvman.

Fixtures. ' 500 DAVCDSON, A. 210 East 59th st . . . .L. Herz­

berg. Cigar Fixtures. 300 DoNAVAN, D. City... .W. Monahan. Horse. 60 DIEHL, JOHN. 356 West 42d s t . . . . John

Schreyer. Machines. 750 DuROss, P. 112th St... .P. Doyle. Horse. 239 DRESHER, J . 31 Goerck s t . . . .H. Dresher.

Machine. igo DOOLEY, J. 50 Irving place C. M. Wal­

lace. Furniture. 1 ooo EPPLER, A. 168 Rivington st . . . .J. Whren-

berger. Saloon Fixtm-es. 300 EBLE, FRANK. City....A. Woms. Saloon

Ftxtures. 300 ELLBRBUSCH, J . 143 Mulberry st . . . .H. Hie-

meyer. Grocery Fixtures. 509 EHLER, H. Clty....H. Krooss. Horse, &c. 500

FRANKLAND. J. H 9 Spruce s t Clement &Co. Press. 125

FINER,S. 46 East 9th s t . . . .F . W. Hahn. Machines. 253

FRBRCK, E . 44 Prince st H. Frank. Con­fectionery Fixtures. 1,000

FALK A. Tm-tle Bay Park. . . . J. P. Schuch-mann. Saloon Fixtures. 400

FRITZ. A. 116 Bleecker st S. Wanbruger. Fixtures. security

FLYNN, J. City P. Higgins. Horse. 200 FERROPLASTIC JlANUFACTURING Co. 550 WCSt

29th St... .A. C. Babcock. Sheet Iron. 2,000 FIELD, H . W . 5 Beekman st H. lAdson.

Paper (JV. Y. Evanqelist). 20,000 FAVRE, M. 8 West l l th St.. ..M. Glandel.

Piano. 3.000 FOEMAN, J. C. 91 Duane st J. B. New-

kirk. Pictures. 600 GARVEY, J. 8 City HaU pi J. Sheridan.

Fm-niture. 700 GuLLERY, J. City E. Bognett. Saloon

Fixtures. 1,000 GAYDOUL, A. 27 Suffolk st W. Steinmets.

Butcher Store. 230 GiLDERSLEEATES, A. 815 Myrtle av., Brook­

lyn .. .J. W. TruesdaU. Horse. 300 GERVAIZE, F . A. City. E. Gervaize.

Horses. 635 GAIGE, E . P. 100 Broadway... .W. A. Con-

overs. Piano. 500 GEE, CHAS. 481 Canal st G. S. Gee. Press. 1,000 GALLAGHER, E . 24 Charlton st . . . .C. E. Can­

non. Furnitm-e. 293 HARRINGTON, A. 117 West 31st st Ebbing-

housen & Co. Furniture. - 2,135 HOGAN, J. 149th st F. Bohmer, Jr. Horse. 85 HELLSTERN, K. 330 West 16th st . . . .R. Beck.

Saloon Fixtures. 250 HEPPHEY, M. 42 Leroy st H. Ratzkows-

ski. Furniture. 63 HAUSCHILD, E . 102 East Sth st . . . .J. C. F.

Romer. 25 HOPKINS, J. 23 Ferry st P. C.Hopkins.

Lillies' Safe. 1,076 HOFFMAN. G. 37^ BoAvery E. Sievers.

Saloon Fixtures. 600 HEILES, F. City G. Ehret Saloon Fix­

tures. 2,000 HELLY, V. 44 Bond st H. Coschland. Sa-

"loon Fixtures. 301 HENRY, C. A. 52 West 19th st . . . ,A. Robin­

son. Parior Scenery. 444 HEDICKE, M. 316 East Sth st F. Matter-

tock. Saloon Fixtures. 150 HEINS, L . East 4Gth st B. Naumann.

Wagon. 100 HODGE, J. 220 Madison st T. H. Tryon.

Ice Box. 60 IRVING, M. L . 21 West 32d st . . . .M. B. Kitch­

ing. Furniture. 5,000 JACKSON, G. H. City C.Jackson. BoUer. 5,000 JONES, T. W. 50 Ann st C. Jourgenson.

Press. 900 KRITTE, J. 79th st B.Fischer. Horse. 60 KAISER, R. 441 West 36th St....E. Wenk.

. Saloon Fixtures. 300 KOEHLER, J. 47 Barclay st G. Ehret

Furniture. 600 KOEHLER, M. 116 3d av.. ..M. Feltmann.

Tinware, &c. 400 KALBACH, C . City D. Schwartz. Saloon

Fixtures. 1,000 KOENIG, H. 858 3d av A. Wientze.

Horse. 1,500 KNAPP, M. City P. C. Van Schaick. Ves­

sel (I. S. Brower). 20,000 KROOS, C. G. 2 Forsyth st. . . .A. W. P.

Krauss. Horse. 800 LEGGETT, A. H. 400 Madison s t — J . Young.

Horses. 3,000 LEHMAN, J. 6. H. l l th av. . . .A. Meckert

Saloon Ftxtures. 1,500 LENNON, M. Q. City W. C. Donohoe.

Horses. 375 LoESER, C. 104 Allen St.. . .I . Hoffmann.

Saloon Fixtures. 150 LA FORGE, C. 107 Barrow st C. La Forge.

Piano. 4,500 LiNZ, John. 20th s t and Av. A H. Spael-

vur. Saloon Fixtm-es. 215 LEE, C. C. 6 SuUivan st R. W. Hayward.

Table Sauce. 300 LALOR, R. G. 387 Bowery J. D. Crimmins.

Machinery. 3,000 LORENZ, G. 502 East Uth st . . . .W. T. Stehl-

mann. Drug Store. ' ' 2§0 LESTER, THOMAS. iSOth st E. L. Grimes.

Grocery Fixtures. 2,500 MULVY,E. .100 EUzabeth st . . . .K. Von der

WiUeker. Furniture. 1,435 MEYER, H . 218 East 44th st.. ..R. Bunke.

Horse. 300 MITCHELL, H . T. 614>^ Broadway New

York Re BaMng Company. Furniture. 225 MITCHELL, A. M. 265 West s t—New York

Pie Baking Company. Saloon Fixtures. ' 110

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 331 MAGIE. B . G. - C i t y . . . . B . J . Barnes & Co.

Fixtures. 500 MAGIE, B . G. Ci ty . . . .B. J . Barnes. I ron

Safe, &c. 500 MONTAGUE, S . H . 138 Sth a v . . . .F . P . Love.

Furniture. 3,900 MERIDAN, J . Ci ty . . . .J. Keller. Saloon Fix­

tures. 239 MORAL, . H . 354 BaroadAvay M. Foraser.

Fixtures. 400 MONAHAN, L . H . 339 West s t . . . .B. Cohen.

Piano. 125 MITCHELL R. 153 Chatham s t . . . .P . EbUng.

Saloon Fixtures. . . 200 McEWEN, M. D. 24 West 39th s t . . . .L. G.

Hart . Furni ture. 3,000 MARTI, S . 135 West Broadway. . . .C. M. J.

Hein. Ba rbe r shop . 350 MEILING, C . .398 Bleecker s t . . . .H. Kindener.

Horse. 500 MCDONALD, M . 312 10th a v . . . . B. Myers.

Saloon Fixtures. 300 MASSORTH, P . 28NorfoU5: s t . . . . L . Frieling.

Ice House. 65 NEHRBAS, J . 79 Canal s t . . . . J . Nehrbas.

Saloon Ftxtures. 600 NARAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO. City 0 .

Steams, and others. Steamboats. 478,529 OGDEN, A. 409 East 5-rfd s t . . . .H. W. Sage &

Co. Horse. 4,000 OSMANS, D . . 550 7th a v . . . . J . H. Koslar.

Horse. 350 PURCELL, J . 949 2d av Thos. H. Hur­

ley. . Piano. 682 PoAVELLj W. 234 West 29th s t . . . . E. PoweU.

Engines. 2,000 PURSSELL, J . City R. Huron. Furni­

tu re . 61,133 PALMER, 0 . M. Ci ty . . . .G. B. Wood. Horse. 100 PANZER, J . C i t y . . . . J . Panzer . Photograph

Fixtures. 200 PBLTZ, H . n% Bowery. G. Schofield. Sa­

loon Fixtures. 200 PKYMANN, J . 408 East Sth s t . . . E. Bernhei­

mer. Saloon Fixtures. 250 P E T E R , G . A. 209 and 211 West 33d s t . . . .

J . Baer. Looms. 5,000 PETERSON, C, 41 Spring s t . . . . J . Fisher. Sa­

loon Ftxtures, 325 RuTZER, VV. H. H. 29 Carmine s t . . . . L .

Lauer . Saloon Fixtures. 100 ROACH, THOMAS. 148 7th a v . . . .J . Reid. Sa­

loon Fixtures. 660 RosTERN,S. J. 236 Sth a v . . . . A . R. Welch.

Furniture. 750 ROBBINS, N . K . .357 West l l t h s t . . . .S. J . Mc-

Iver. Piano. 300 RAPLAN,. C.. 49 Essex S t . . . .Theo . Friedlch.

Furniture. 81 RICKERT, C. C i ty . . . .C . Striffler. Anvil, &c. 376 STENGEL, F. City.. . .M. Oheam. Engine, 2,000 STEIN, A. 247 28th s t . . . . I g . Meyowitz. Fur­

niture. 49 SEIBERT, ,H . . 443 West 4 0 t h s t . . . . J . Persei.

Saloon Ftxtures. 300 SHEPARD, W . H . C . Gi ty . . . .G . Shepard.

Fixtures. 250 SHUTTLEAVORTH, J . E . 202 Fulton st A. S.

Van Orden. Press. 200 STERN, M . 242 West U t h s t . . . .M. E. Wash­

burn. Carpets. 200 STAFFORD, M . 317 Broadway J . H. Malloy.

Furnitm-e. 200 BcHMiD, E. 509 2d a v . . . .M. Laupp. Saloon

Fixtures. 300 SUELEE, H. G. 689 Bi:oadway.. . .G. Ebbing-

housen. Furniture. • 76 STAGE, R . Ci ty . . . .S. D. Gedney. Track. 300 SCHAEFER, C . 38 Division s t K. Beier.

Saloon Ftxtures. 150 STYLES, R . K . 351 East 61st s t . . . . W . A. But­

ler. Engines, &c. 8,632 SCHWARTZ, H . 56 PUse st W. Schwartz.

-Saloon Ftxtures. l,500 STUTZMANN, V. 16 6th av . . ' . .A. Stutzmann.

Barber Shop. 300 STANTON, R. 420 East 23d s t . . . . H . Stahl.

Horses. 2,263 SHERRER, C . 261 West SOth s t . . . . Thos. Weck-

mas. Ice House. ~ 300 THEISS, G . 156 Canal s t . . . . H . Patterson.

Salootb' x tures . 1,000 T H E I L E , H. G. TheUe. Wagon, &c. 1,000 VON GERICHTBN J 36 Clinton M a r k e t . . . .M.

E. Von Gerichten. Ftxtures. 658 VAN WINKLE, J . 258 Bleecker st R. Gra­

ham, Jewelry Fixtures. 525 WiLRERT, C. 231 Spring s t . . . .G. C. Flint.

Furniture. 45 W E S T , M . C , 132 East 70th s t . . . . 1 . Towle.

Furniture. 1,350 WALSH, S . B . 861 Broad w a y . . . . J . Sco t t

Furniture. 425 W E B E R , M . A. L . 32 Jefferson st P. Fitch.

Piano; 197 WESTERMAN, E . A . 56 Court st . . . J . Hulm.

Furniture; 1,548

WALGERING, J . City Theo. Walgering. Horse.

WBSTLISG, R . 109 Park p i . . . . J . Steingester. Saloon Fixtm-es.

WARBURG, C . 185 B o w e r y . . . . L . Koelch. Carper.

ZIMMERMAN, F . 472 2A a v . . . . L . Meisel. Barbe r shop .

BILLS OP SALE. AHREN, J. S. 3 Catharine sUp . . . .C . Detle-

pen. Saloon Fixtures* ARMSTRONG, F . W . C i t y . . . . F . S . Wichel.

Fixtures. BEGESMAN, F . 214 Av. B . . . . I . C. Braens.

Horse. BARRETT, F . 13 East 3d s t . . . .B. Livingston^

Grocery Fixtures. CUNNINGHAM, J. City R. A. Graacen.

Horses. CARROLL, M . 1,360 3d a v . . . .C. Bauer. Butch­

er Fixtures. DONOHUE, P . 846 8th a v . . . . R . Francis.

Saloon Fixtures. DUNN, G. E . 73 Canal S t . . . . A . Splieth.

Horse. FOSTER, F . 106 West 37th s t . . . . S. Brutsche.

Machinery. HAIBBORN, D. Brook lyn . . . .A . LoAvis. Mer­

chandise. HERBINER, G . 38 Division at C. Schaefer.

Saloon Fixtures. HELMER, N. 393 6th av C. Walber. Ftx-

LOCKB, W. 6241st a v . . . . M. ClearnoU.. . . Sa­loon Ftxtures.

MACKENZIE, M . P. 127 East SOth s t . . . , J . Law­rence. Furnitm-e.

PAUSEB, D . 632 Broadway . . . .H. J. Welch. Saloon Fixtures.

P E I R C E , M. R. 107 East 46th s t . . . .C. E. Pal­frey; Furni ture .

SCHMIDT, M . 226 -2d 8 t . . . .G . Weigand. Bakery.

SHBY, J; Ci ty . . . .D. Hess. Saloon Fixtures. WALLACE, J . P . 50 Irving pi J . Dooley.

Furniture. ZEPPRECHT, C . 413>^ Hudson st E. Bracks.

Butcher Shop.

400

100

300

650

400

300

2,100

200

321

600

3,500

150

600

1,450

100

514

1,000

2,800

2,500

1

640 250

1,000

•500

. . April 26th. BRUNNER, C. City G. Ehret. Saloon Fix­

atures. . 800 BANG, A.. .340 East SOthst . . . .G, Beditel. Fm--

niture. 300 BucHLiN, B. F . 103 Fulton S t . . . .Warner

Bros. Furni ture. 700 BENJAMIN, Z . 447 West 23d st J . Cochrane.

Furniture. 102 FELLDMANN, H . 218 East 44th st H. Mau-

man. Horse. 200 FURSTENWARTHER, J . B . 390 Oth av Theo.

A. Havemeyer. Drug Ftxtures. 2,213 GARDNER, C . H . 620 Sth av. U. P . MiUer.

Piano. 1,000 GAVYNNE, M. 101 West 28th s t . . . .E.. C. Rip­

ley. Piano. 100 GooDMANN, M. 630 Sth st J . Rothermel.

BiUiard Tables. 525 HOFFMAN, J O H N . 610 Sth a v — H . Badowis-

ky. Cigar Fixtures. . . 1,000 H B B U C H , . P H I L I P . 414 Sth s t . . . . M a x Lutz.

Saloon Fixtures. 2,000 JONES, C . H . 114 Fulton s t . . . .W. P. Wr igh t

Machinery. 13,000 KAUFMANN, M . 2,057 3d av HiUmann &

Co. Bakery Ftxtures. 214 K E R R , THOS. A. 33 John st G . W . K e r r .

Fixtures. 1,300 BIETSCHER, A . 107 Eldr idge st F . Rust.

Saloon Fixtures. 50 KRAMER, L . 256 West 47th s t . . . .M. Moore.

Horse. . 75 LOTOS CLUB. 2 Irving pi A. Oakey HaU.

Furniture. 3,240 MESSELHAUSEB, M . 415 West 38th st HiUs-

man & Co. Bakery Fixtures. 600 MURPHY, THOS. 216 East 34th s t . . . . G . E.

Phelan. Saloon Fixtures. 1,600 MICHALES, J . H . Ci ty . . . G. I. MUler. Horse, 1,000 MAHONY, P , J . City M . Powers. Saloon

Fixtures. 1,835 MCDERMOTT, C . N . 538 East 14th s t . . . .M. J .

O'Brien. Saloon Ftxtures. 800 MuHFULD, J . 835 3d av F . Mundey. Fur­

niture. 150 MoCoNNELL, J . 22 West 16th S t . . . . J . Mac-

kin. Furniture. 1,800 NAUSS, G . H . 2 Union s q u a r e — A . Koehler,

Barber Shop. 400 N. Y. RENDEROfG Co. Ci ty . . . .N. Abbott.

Vessel Oceanus. 12,000 N. Y. RENDERING Co. C i ty . . . .N . Abbott.

Vessels Oceanus and Manhattan. 12,000 NEALY, E . A . 208 West 21st S t . . . . J . W. Mc­

Cunn. Carpets. • security PFEUFFER, G . 594 3d a v . . . A. Schenkel.

Bakery Fixtures. 2,000

RUMP, C . 174 2d s t — H . V. Mann. Saloon Ftxtures.

RiCHTER, C. 78 Walker st F. Wakenhath . Saloon Fixtures.

R Y E , G . T . 340 Bowery . . . . W. WoU". Saloon F i x 1111*0 s

REILLY, THOS. 112 Av. D . . . . R . Greacer. Saloon. Fixtures.

R E I S . C . 212 Grand s t . . . .M. V. B. Connor. Organ.

RAU, W . 49 Pit t s t . . . . C . Thyson. Furni­ture .

ScHiMKOAviTz, H. 80 Hcster st P . Tobias. Saloon Fixtures.

SEEMAN, A . . C i ty . . . .H. Klingensten. Cigars, &c.

SPERLING, G . 393 West s t . . . .B. F, Kenny. Saloon Ftxtures,

SBRVINE, S . 47 Greenwich a v . . . . J . Coch­rane. Furniture.

SALBERG, F . S . 391 GreeuAvich st . . . A. Na-tuses. Cigar Ftxtures.

SCHEUERMANN, P. 123 Stanton st A. Scheuermann. Ftxtures.

STERNBERG, B . 200 East Olst st D. Roths-chUd. Furniture.

W E R N E R , L . 7V% Columbia st J . Frosch. Bakery Fixtures.

- BILLS OP SALE. - . ALDEN, J . B. 109 Fulton s t . . . . K . Horan.

Books. DiLGER, E. 521 Broome st F . Elmsman.

Saloon Fixtures. FUNK, AUGUST. I rving Hall S. A. Buck­

ley. Steam Table, &c.

20O

1,000

500

978

400

300

200

476

500

1,200

1,800

475

600

500

300

100

1,783

B R O O K L Y N .

ADAMS, FRANK J . 350 Court st Wooley, Lamphear & Co. Horses, &c. $400

CHAPMAN, Mrs. J . F . 113 Columbia Heights. — J o h n G. Latimer. Carpets. 130

COCHRAN, THOMAS. 185 Washington av Edward Butler. Furniture. 250

CocROFT, JAMES.^ 128 19th st Johu P . Ma­son. Furnitm-e.' 349

COOKE, Peyton B . .W. , . . 106 Wilson s t M. E. Washburn. Furniture. 160

CooNEY, ROSANNA. 50 Hudson av., eor. Ply­mouth s t — W i U i a m S. and EdAvIn Stil­well. Bar. 800

CoRscADEN, CATHARINE AND SARAH. 46 South 3d st Edward Goodenough. Piano. 80

COVERT, UNDERHILL J., AND JAS. W . LAMB. 280 Leonard s t . : . .The Merchants' Na­tional Bank, BurUngton, V t Planing and Moulding Mill. 1,650

CROSS, ARTHUR H . AND ERNEST M . DOUGHTY. 370 and 372 Hamilton av John G. Co-zine. Butchers ' Shop. 800

DAWLBY, THOMAS" R. 31 Beekman s t , N . Y . John B. Ayres, N. Y. Printing Press. 2,713

DONNAN, LAURA. 47 Concord st Caleb 6 . Weaver. Furniture. 2OO

ERICKSON, PiiTER B. 61 Bond sst John G. Wm. Feldmann, New York. TaUorShop, &c. eiS

FASSNACHT, GOTTLOB. 88 C;'.riton av WU­helm Keim. Furniture. 60O

F I S H , F R A N K U N W . 53 DoAvning st M. E. Washburn. Furniture. 175.

F B I E L , JAMES. 185 Van Buren s t . . . . J . F. Ma­son. Furni ture. 70

GALLAGHER, JOHN. 315 Pacific st BaldAvin F. Strauss. Bar and Household Furni­ture. 300

GARCIA, EMMA J . 370 Court st Thomas Jones . Store Ftxtures; also Yacht A. Rowan. 80O

GESCHIDT. H E N R Y M . 200 and 202 Myrtle av. — T h o m a s Gafflnay. Horses, Tea Store, &c. 250

GIBSON, WILLIAM R . , Flatbush, to WUUam H. Gibson. Horse, &c. 580

GiLDERSLEBVE, AUGUSTUS. S15 Myrtle a v . . . . John W. Ti-uesdeJl. Horse, &&. . 300

OILMAN, GEORGE. 299 Schei-merhom- a t . . . ; WiUiam Selpho. Piano. : 195

GILLMAN, WILHELMINE. 684 3d av John Roemmelt Beer Saloon. 1,500

GOLL, A . G . H . Tompkins av., n . e. cor. Hopkins s t — C a r l C. Grau. Drug Store. 1,600

GSAENGER, PAUL. 626 6th av Joseph Burger. Saloom 380

HARRISON, • ANDREW. 1,107 De Kalb a v . . . . Eveline Godkln. Furniture. 800

HA-JTNES,- MARY J . B; 193 to 198 Sth s t , E. D . . . .Henry Batterman. Bottling Estab­l i shment 200

HOFERs, FRANCES L . 51%ROSS s t . : ; .George McKay. Furnitm-e. 320

JOHNSTON, CHARLES G; 198 Sth s t . . . .Albert B. Gallaudet. Horses, &c. 1,000

KLOES, H E N R T . 126 Elm s t . . . Joseph Grimm. Sewing Machines. 200

KRAMER, MARGARETHA. H I Union s t . . . . Henry Tiemann. Butcher Shop. ••' 260

332 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

L E E , WILLIAM. 18th st., bet. 2d and 3d avs. Robert A. tmd Eliza A. Lee . Horses,

&c. LENNON, MRS. EDAVARD E . 59 WUloughby s t

. . . . J . B. & J. W. Bland. Furniture. L E N Z , FREDERICK. 73 Meserole st Louis

Gluihe. Barber Shop. LOSEY, HARRIET S . 326 and 327 Hicks st

David B. Dunham, Rah way, N. J . Coaches.

MAAS, LUCEAN. 179 Duffield st J o h n F . Mason, Furni ture.

MARTIN, CAMILLA B . 20 3d p i . . : . L. Hoffman, Jr . , Kingston, N. Y. Furniture.

secures rent of 83 Henry st. MILLER, JOHN. 193 BroadAvay Andrew

Harman. Saloon. MORLOCK, ANTON. 101 Debevoise st RoD-

erts & ColUn, New York. Bakery. MURRAY, MARGARET. 209 Sth st M. B.

Washburne. Piano. NELSON, P E T E R . 332 10th st Henry J .

Dudley, NCAV York. Furniture. NEVINS, RUTGER. 131 Kent s t , Greenpoint

— M . E. Washburn. Furniture. NEAVMAN, DAVID. 116 Boerum st Nathan

Bernstein. Butcher's Shop. NoRDHOFP, JOHN, 222 Sands st Mary

Legenhausen. Grocery Store. OiLEY, MARY. 657 Madison st John F .

Mason. Furniture. PALMER, FRANCES L . , WIFE OF WILLIAM S .

119% Second p i — J o h n Andrews. Fm--niture.

PHILBROOK, REBECCA E . Lexington av Walter P . Kellogg. Fm-nitme.

PORR, JOHN. 667 Flushing av Catharine Porr. Barber Shop.

PROCTOR, ELIZABETH H . 276 Washington st. Benjamin Baldwin. Sewing and other Machines; also Furniture in 28 Johnson s t

REMHOF, CHARLES. 134 First st Carl A. Mertz. Tools, Dies, &c.

ROCHFORD, T . M . 3C Livingston st James Mix. J r . Furniture.

SHAW, MRS. EMMA. 272 2d a v . . . Moses Bot-kaski. Furniture.

SMITH, F . A. AND J . R. Grand st., s. e. cor. 8th st David H. Brown. Butcher Shop, &c.

SMITH, W . M . H . 451 De Kalb av Degener & Weiler. Printing Press, &c.

STEARNS, CHARLES S. Lexington av. . .Wal­ter P. Kellogg. Furn i tme .

STRAUS, R . & Co. Bond st., southerly cor. Schermerhorn s t Lassa Lazaras, New York. Butcher Shop.

T E E R , JAMES. Emmett s t , cor. Pacific st . . . Charles H. Fuld and Maurice B. Flynn. Brick BuUding and Bl-acksmith Tools

VEDDBR, HENRY C. 291 Lorimer st James H. Sherwood and Charles J . Van Name, New York, Furniture,

VICTOR, JOHN. 666 3d av Henry Hein. Beer Saloon.

WARNER, THOMAS. 67 Lafayette av Her­man Phinney. Saloon. •

W E I N I G , EDWARD 0 . 63 Comt st John Dietrich. Barber Shop.

W E I S S , JOHN. 342 sth st Frederick Lick. Beer Saloon.

WESTERMAN, ELIZABETH A. 138 Columbia Heig l i t s—Joseph Hulin. Furniture,

WINTERS, W I L I I A M H . 67 Fulton st Wm, B, Ferguson, Machines, &c.

BILLS OF SALE. HERTZMANN, MATHEW, to August Bracks.

Jewelry Store. 44% Meserole st. LAUTEN, JOHN, to George WiUiam Lauten,

New York. Butcher Shop. 185 Johnson s t

SCHOPPA, FREDERICK, to Daniel Welsh. Hotel and Lease at Coney Island.

WOHLMAN, GEORGE, to Gottlieb Umbach. Pottery. 110 MetropoUtan av.

50

640

249

125

217

210

115

110

400

1,000

89

500

rent

150

600

1,000

1,000

1,000

700

218

rent

1,100

503

600

350

150

1,000

250

1,649

500

700

300

300

60

JUDGMENTS. . , NEW YORK. April. 20 Atwood, J . J . O'Brien $65 75 20 Allen, Henry C Mary Block , 70 41 21 Ambler, WUliam—John Stewart : 696 81 21 Arnheim, Eugene—James Thompson. 2,163 15 22 Adolphi, Mary C. (Admrx.)—Anton

Reimer 1,82136 22 Anderson, Alflred—Robert SteU 154 45 24 Altens, Henry—TheophUe Kick 84 19 26.Abraham, Simon—S, S, Brumley. 123 17 26 AUison, W. C , J . W., and T. Elwood—

JohnPowers . : . . . . . . . . . . . . 3716 26 Adler, Jacob—Henry Wes the imer . . . . :, 816 33 26 AvereU, JohnD.^David 'MuUier . . ' : 2 l6 '88 20 Brooks, Pe ter V. W . - J . W. S n o w . . . , 1,924 58

20 Boinay, J. P.—A. G. Woodruff 145 00 20 Burke, Peter N.—National Commer­

cial B-ank of Albany 3'.)5 10 20 Beut, Samuel S.—IT. L. PoAvors. .costs 70 39 20 BerUner, Henry—E. S. Jafl'i-ay 484 97 20 Baltic, Charies H.—William R y a n . . . . 1,030 38 20 Bruhns, George and Frederick—Henry

Bischoff. •. 531 16 21 Bryan, John A.—J. W. Sturtevant

(Exr., & c . ) . . . . ^ 4,052 47 21 Berger, Rudolph—J. F . Wahrenberger 140 30 21 Boyd, Henry C—John Kelioe 145 27 21 Burke, Peter N.—National Bank ol

Kmderhook 2,806 58 21 Bates, Daniel—Ameriean Condensed

Milk Co 433 63 21 Buckley, William H. (infant)—New

York and Harlem Railroad Co. costs 117 59 22 Bcvers, C. H., Jr.—W. H. Wi lson . . . . 89 25 22 Brennan, Mathew T. (Sheriff)—Sophia

L. Steinbeck 379 62 99 Baumgarlel, Louis B. | Herman Hurt-^^ Bayer, Adolph H. f zig 4,887 16 22 the same Henry Johnson

(Exrs., &c.) 6,094 81 22 Berrian, Andrew J.—W. D. Snow 108 88 22 BurchiU, Nathaniel—W. A. Buller (as

Receiver, &c.) 860 82 22 Blun, Elias M. — Herman Oppen­

heimer 157 16 22 Boehm, Samuel C. and Israel—E. P .

Jenkins 894 02 24 Baldwin, Austin—B. W. Merriam 989 84 24 Burke, Andrew—Abraham Wolf (Exr.,

&c.) 193 34 24 BoAven, Chauncey T New York State

Loan aud Trust Co 17,375 12 24 the same the same 5,470 51 24 Brown, John L.—Harlem Bank 1,739 87 24 Baetjer, Herman—Augustus Kohler . . 2,812 01 24 Barnabau, Joseph—Joseph Farrugia. . 15 75 24 Burke, Peter N.—Albany City National

Bank 1,385 75 25 Bowman, George W. P.—WiUiam

Phelps 335 10 25 Blood, Charles S.—Thomas Emberson. 206 81 25 Braun, August and Josephine—C. B.

Wood 735 87 26 Barthman, JuUus- Preston Ware, J r . . 287 98 25 BeU, Amos C—E. H. Ingen 392 81 25 Beikel, Katharine—J. W. Hesse 2,110 21 26 Bevers. C. H., Jr.—H. K. T h m b e r . . . . 318 00 26 Batsford, Marshal L. the same . . 124 00 26 Burke, Edward C—David O 'Br ien . . . 686 03 26 Bock, John P.—A. C. Kidd 422 81 26 Baxter, John C. and John F.—Mechan­

ics' National Bank 1,312 01 26 Barnard, Owen H.—Nelson Smith 320 00 26 Burke, Edmund—W. S. Fogg 197 48 26 Baxter, Richard—C. H. Rambo ; 152 30 27 Burke, Mary—^Esther Wunnenberg . . 2,198 71 20 Clark, AViUiam F.—W. H. CromweU.. 1,621 73 20 Colquitt, H. H.—E. F . H e n d e r s o n . . . . 242 64 20 Chapman, Mrs. M. J.—Anna Richai-d-

son 42 00 20 Cannon, Charles—F. P . Osborn 388 31 20 Cummings, Michael—Joseph Harrison. 28 36 20 Clark, H. G—Mabel Leonard 222 70 20 Coogan, Matthew and Dennis—T. J .

Crombie 109 67 20 Cole, WilUam J.—H. P. F a r r e U . . . . . . . 104 12 21 Clark, P. A.—G. A. Merwin 76 67 21 Cosse, Thomas J.—Victoria B. Cosse

costs 87 70 21 Cornell, Frederick P., Jr—Jacob Katz 1,330 07 21 Carter, WeUington A.—J. M. Bruce . . 2,278 76 21 Clancy, WUUam—T. H. SulUvan 117 25 21 Cohen, Michael—S. E. Howard 737 30 21 CaUaghan, Patrick—Catherine Mead. 45 50 21 Chapmaii, Henry T., J r T. B. Atkins 121 16 22 Cooke, Sarah E. and Justus—S. S.

Hoe 1,017 52 Cornell^ Horace, Jr . ] Meti'opolitan i

22 and Horace. VLtfe Insm-ance ! CampbeU, George T.) Company . . . 2,158 02

22 CrandaU, EUas B.—Fourth National B a n k . . . . 1,635 90

22 Cramer, Leonard V.—A. P . Black 90 31 22 Cornell, Alonzo B. — Bass Foundry

and Machine Works. ; 8,897 37 24 Clark, Harvey—J. M. Herron 119 29 24 Clemens, Franlj;—George Keefer 28 16 25 CharUck, Jane M. (Exrs., &c.)—Fran­

cis Pidgeon. 688 60 26 Coar, Joseph—T. F . Sanxay 472 80 25 Cohen, Abraham—R-apheal KeUer 361 40 25 Carberry, James B.—P. S..Halstead.. 1,837 27 26 Conner, WiUiaim C. (Sheriff)—Bar­

bara Klelnknecht 445 44 26 Corse, Henry, Jr .—P. W. Nickerson.. 6,023 16 26 Conover, Jolm T.-—Peter Jackson 1,686 14 26 Cunningha,m, Edward-r-Matthes GUUg 620 68 26 Cusack, John and James—Henry SUng-

e r la ind . . . ; . . 246 27 '20 Dickerson, Alfred J.—J. S: Dickerson 8,972 41 20 Dihgley, Charles W.—Besnjainin; Wal­

lace . . . . . . . . 172 13

20 Doughert.Y, I sabe l la -Sarah Levy 168 38 22 Dobson, Edward—W. I). Snow 108 88 22 Dlchl, John—W. A. Butler (as IloceiA'-

er, &c.) SOO 82 22 Davt.^nporl, Joshua—Benjamin Wool-

ley 426 71 24 Demorest, WiUiam Jennings—B. W.

Merriam 1,338 15 24 the same the same 989 84 24 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 989 84 24 the same ^the same 348 30 24 De Groot, Alice E. and Theodore R. B.

(Admrs. &c.) —GreeuAvich Bank. costs 125 91

24 Dart, Russell—Floyd Bailey (Trustee in Bankruptcy) 36,395 22

24 Durmont, James A.—E. S. Cobm-n 70 46 24 Deutzau, Claus—A. C. Kidc 803 72 24 Deraismes, Ernest L.—Warren Levines 42 60 24 Decker, Charles N.—^Reuben Mapels­

den 3,169 94 .25 Diehl. John—Henry Templer 1,783 14 26 Doughty, Samuel H.—N. Y. Manufac-

ttiring Leather Co 225 67 26 De L a Vergne, RobertL.—E. D. Utter 2,867 94 26 Delaney, Edward—Andrew Clavin . . . 454 28 26 Dunlap, John J.—H. H. Gorden 82 45 19 Elkins, H. B.—Charies Schlang 154 08 20 Eickhoff, Anthony—Emanuel Bern­

heimer 267 04 21 Essig, WiUiam P.—Jacob Hoffmann.. 120 64 24 Elsbach, Julia and Isaac—G. F. Schur­

mann 242 12 26 Eckenfelder, John, Frederick and WU­

Uam—Marcus Fleischhauer 459 85 19 Falconer, Martha—Mary Haigh 69 77 21 Freer, Mathew D.—H. K. T l iu rber . . . . 385 00 22 Freadenstein, John C. — Emanuel

Meyer 379 .'54 22 Furth, James—Herman Oppenheimer. 157 16 24 Finster, William—J. F. Brigg 3,719 22 24 FoxneU, C—H. E. BUunghauser 42 40 24 Friedman, Aaron—Jacob Cohn 241 41 25 Frankl, Bernhard—L. B. Binsse 1,338 16 25 Ferguson, John S.—R. W. Adams 140 75 25 Ferguson, Hugh H.—S. T. WUlets . . . . 1,617 32 25 the same the same 450 47 26 FrankUn, Charles H., Jr.—Hugh Les­

l i e . . . . . 2,107 69 26 Frost, Valentine—W. A. Covert 1,284 71 26 Feeney, Thomas—0. H. Booth 108 18 26 FarAveU, John V.—E. P . Bray (Presi­

dent) 24,481 68 26 Forster, Francis B.—N. Y. Lithograph­

ing and Engraving Co 4,226 72 26 Farrington, Charies W.—G. P. Legget t 379 61 26 Fichtner, Gustav—F. T. Eisen 189 49 26 Flanagan, James—W. S. Fogg 197 48 26 Foran, Thomas E.—Matthes GiUig . . . 520 68 26 Fairchild, Egbert H.—D. E. Donovan. 524 n 26 Fay, Thomas—H. R. Kerr 40 42 19 Girvan, Thomas—T. M. Perot 1,853 96 20 Girard, Paul E.—Peter Totans 147 50 20 Grant, Isidore—Kate Drenlie 308 85 20 Gent, George G.—Conrad Engle 37 20 20 Gray, Frank S.—H. F. FarreU 104 12 21 Glass, John—W. B. Douglas (Exr., &c.) 753 27 21 Goetzman, Louis—Thomas Smith 369 73 21 Groh. Com^ah-Ceasar WaU 696 26 22 Glassey. Samuel J.—B. G. Carpenter.

costs 51 22 22 Grube, Henry—Matfcliew MuUigan 290 84 22 Goldberg, JohnM MetropoUtan Sav­

ings Bank 829 36 22 GuUck, Egbert —Bass Foundry and

Machine Works. 8,897 37 22 Glunz, Frederick—John Kessler 30 38 22 Grube, Henry—Matthew MulUgan 436 78 22 Gregory, WiUiam G.—J. W. Clark 28 12 22 (5U1, Thomas—Albany Brewing Co 124 87 24 Griswold, Sextus N.—Frederick Kon­

itzky 114 39 24 Girvan, Thomas—A. B. Richardson. . 1,431 12 24 Gerken, Herman L.—PhUip Hone 36 66 24 Gross, Jacob A.—Frederick Krut ina . . 526 76

2* GofasmS,^Henry \ ^^^a De J o n g e . . . 3,613 44 24 Grosser, Anson P.—C. R. Wood 209 73 25 Glover,-Robert—Max D o c t o r . . . . . 5,230 48 nr Greene, WiUiam B. * Continental Na-' ' ' 'GaUup, Albert S. ( t iona lBank . . 22,386 36 25 Gosche, Jacob—Frederick Rullman. . 3,570 82 25 Gregory, Charles A.—Courtland Pal­

mer (Trustee, &c.) 534 SO 26 Galleher, Robert H.—B. S. M a r t i n . . . . 1,207 15 26 Gardner, Eugene—Fabian KaUske . . . 225 39 26 Garrison, Daniel—Henry SUngerland. 246 27 26 Gerscheidt, Anthony L.—H. M. Ger-

scheidt . . 2,364 44 19 HUl, WiUiam—John McManus 107 75 19 Hur lbu t H. A. and W. S. Haynes 72 87 19 Herch, Frank—G. M. RolUns US 92 19 the same A. S. Sullivan

(Admr. ,&c. ) . . 10110 19 HopkinSj^ John—W. C. Priehett 335 00 20 Hlckey, James—H, M. Curran ,184 13

-20 Hargous, P. A.—T. G. T h o m a s , . . . . . . 86 33

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 333 20'Housman, Sigismund—W. M. Kiu'^s-n« TT^??*^^ ^^^^'••' ^^-^ •• • • 2 ,087 07

20 Halbert, George—George Starbuck. o n TT , rr,- ^OStS 3 2 6 5 20 Hanlon, Tnomas—Hector Moffatt 332 86 20 Hine, Andrew B.—H. F. FarreU 104 12 20 Hess, Morris—Ferdinand Ede lmann. . 1,418 61 20 thesame- t h e s a m e 1,15154 20 Hargous, Peter A—1 , . A, DamamviUe. 772 00 21 Haiber, Cha r l e s -R . C, Walsh 184 54 21 Hough, De Witt C., ) 21 Hanningan, Elizabeth v S. S. Cur t i s . . . 748 07

(impld.) ) 21 the same the same 746 08 21 Hann, Benjamin G.—Hiram Sammis. 144 01 21 Hamel,Dederick—Rufus King, J r . . . . 52 31 22 the same the same 213 70 22 Henocksburg, J. W.—Novelty Hat

Manufacturing Co 224 83 22 the same the same 213 70 22 Halstead. R. T.-^WiUiam Sloane 192 69 22 Heriey, Michael—Joseph Mayer 81 75 22 Hartnett, Pati-ick O.—George Byrne. „, „ „ , costs 119 49 24 Halleck, E. T.—Frederick Konitzky.. 114 39 24 Hett, Henry—0. R. Wood 209 73 24 HamUn, M. S.—T. W. Sprague 146 35 24 Hebert, Alexander—C. 0. Cromwell. 33 22 24 Hyatt, C. E.—J. E. Nichols. 121 61 25 Haass, Hermann—Robert Herbst 264 36 25 Heuser, Aima E.—J. W. Hesse 2,110 21 25 Hertz, J . H.—Raphael KeUer 361 40 25 Hughes, Frank B.—Annie Madden . . . 85 77 26 Haffner, Fritz—Bowery National Bank 275 27 25 Haas, EmU—F. 0 . Boyd 249 49 26 Heather, Richard—Henry Brewster . . 587 33 26 Herries, WUUam—E. B. Wesley..costs 87 94 26 Hartman, John—New York Sanitary

and Chemical Compost Manufactm--„» TT^°^ ^9 costs 419 82 26 Howe, John—WilUam Anderson 224 00 26 HoAvard, Joseph, Jr .—J. B. H u n t e r . . . 14,600 00 26 Hyman, Bikin—F. A. Potts 1,993 71 26 Humphreys, Kate E.—M. M. Budlong 99 50 26 Hawkes, Quayle W.—James Stephens 72 90 21 Irwin, Sarah J — C . E. MUnor 638 99 20 Jordon, Thomas B.—W. H. CromweU. 1,621 73 21 Johnson C—M. W. Mendel 69 09 22 Jacobs, Martin—Sophia L. Steinbeck. 379 62 24 Johnson, James—State Bank of New

Brunswick; . . 523 76 24 Johnson, Christopher—George Rob-

bins 1 325 27 19 Kapff, S. L. and S. C—John Fink . . . . 206 10 19 Kastor, Aaron—H. G. Reeve 667 34 19 Koppee, Charles D F. W. Coffin . . . . 371 64 19 Knott, James—John Daly costs 63 48 20 Karchner, PhUip H.—E. S. J a f i r ay . . . . 484 97 20 Kinney, Charles N.—Journal of Com­

merce 89 62 20'Korn, Julius—Emanuel Bernheimer . . 267 04 21 Knapp, Samuel P.—Carlos Cobb 6,654 39 21 Keeler, Theodore—C. B. Tooker . . . . 9i 32 21 KeUey, Joseph L.—T. V . ' J . Christo-

o. ,rP*^®^^-V T 190 28 24 Knowles, James—John Emmons . . . 694 54 24 Krahnstover, George F Arion Piano

Forte Co 167 47 25 Knight, Nehemiah—Continental Na-

tional B a n k . . . 22,386 36 25 Kavanagh, John—Tradesmen's Nation­

a l B a n k . 1.562 52 25 Kromer, Charles C—T. D. KeUogg. . . 176 03 25 Kohn, Morris—Importers and Traders'

N a t i o n a l B a n k . . . . . . . 1,832 51 25 Kobloch, Henry—Frederick Schroeder 154 87 25 Kinsch, J o h n - ^ Hiram Snyder (As-

signee,&c.) 126 95 26 Ketcham, John S.—Sarah E. Raynor «-> ^ (|?xtrx.,^&c.) 1,167 47 26 Keatmg, Henry A—George Ebbing-n. . ^ . b o u s e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 68 26 Ku-cher, Julius—Sylvester Block (As-

signee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 9750 20 Lever, Edward A.—M. F . Hatch 340 12 20 Locke, L . R—^Daniel Nostrand. 246 85 20 Luyster, WilUam W.—A. W. Shepard. 119 27 20 Levy, Harris—Alexander Goldberg. . . 833 62 20 Leake , Austin—Safeguard Fire Insur­

ance Go. . ; . . . . . . 443 13 20 Lever, Edward A.—C; H. H a t c h . . . . . . 200 84 20 LoAvy,-Max—Harris Rosenthal 123 93 21 Lucius, Herman—M. W. Mendel 69 09 21 Leon, Leonard M.—Zachariah Tilson. 148 57 21 LoAns, WiUiam Henry—H. T. H o l t . . . 69 00 21 Le Fevre,.Amas D . ^ S . W. KeUogg. . . 274 24 22 Lane , Mary—J. H. C u t h b e r t . . . . . . . . . . 80 53 24 Lannon, Michael—Herman Koehler . . 152 36 24 Levien, Douglas A . - J . C. Clark . . 95 44 25 Lang, Chais—Christiana Ti-efz (Extrx. ,

& c . ) . . . . . . . . . . ] . . 2C2 24 25 Looram, John—Charles Kaufman . . . 1,133 02 25 Lewis, Charles—G. H. Bosley. . . . 1 72 31 26 Latham, Edward—P.. P . Livingrton. 1,037 80 26 Ludlow, B..C.-r-N. Y. Li thographing;

a n d E n g r a y l n g G o .>.. i4-22e 72 26 Loundes, WUliam H. - - James O'Sbea.. ^ 152 18

26 Longworth, Samuel H.—William An­derson. ; 224 00

19 Meyer, Abe—H. G. Reeve 667 34 20 Mabie, Hamilton W.—J. R. Powel l . . . '243 22 20 Mcyenborg, Henry A Alice L a w . . . 74 00 20 Mateos, Teodoro—F. P. Osborn 141 13 20 Mersereau, John W.—Louis Dryfoos . 228 24 20 Matthees, Andrew—W. H. ColweU & ,

Co ; 40 15 20 Murphy, WUUam Jay—Charles Kaiser 234 93 20 Mitinacht, George M Charles Monks 76 00 20 Murphy, Thomas J.—T. 0 . Le Roy 321 72 21 Martin, Levandusky—C. K. RandaU. 4,193 02 21 Matthews, EdAvard—LoriUard Spencer 2,341 47 21 the same Catharine L.

Spencer 2,341 47 21 Miss, Bernard—Joseph Wolf 110 82 21 Masemann, Henry —The Importers

and Traders ' National Bank 583 18 21 Meagher,. Patrick J.—J. G. Herrmann 188 49 21 Murphy, Thomas J.—J. N. Galway. . . 156 69 22 Merchant, Marvin J.—-Alice Bassford. 194 46 22 Morrison, J.—D. E. Swan 138 83 22 Michaux, Mrs. Rita—WUliam Sloane. . 192 69 22 Moran, ThomaS:-J. H. Kemp 87 52 22 Meehan, Mary Jane—G. J . T u c k e r . . . 150 00 24 Matthews, James Brander and Wat­

son—The Cambridge Valley National , Bank 20,432 63

24 Merwin. George A. and John G.—The Merchants ' National Bank of New Y o r k . . . . 3,780 63

24 Meehln, Margaret M.—WiUiam Haber-shaw (a sExr . & c . ) . . . . 1,040 24

24 MiUer,-EUza and Joseph—C. F. Wet­more 463 94

24 Murphy, Jeremiah—PhiUp Hone . . . . 33 44 25 Meriien, Henry—Jacob Finck 105 51 25 Muller, John PhiUp—The Bowery Na­

tional Bank 275 27 25 Mylius, Bernard A ^Thomas Gearty. . 234 58 25 the same the same ' . . . 245 36 25 the same the same 233 76 25 MulUgan, James—Michael Coyle 295 82 25 Morris, Samuel—S. A. Herman 369 63 26 Materne, Gertrade—M. C. Huebner . . 50 00 26 Mead, Michael J.—J. H. Fricke 1,162 27 26 Morgan, Matt—H. A. Mathews 124 97 26 Malone, Joseph B—J, M, O'Donnell

Distilling Co 262 99 19 Mclntyre, I!harles—Catherine Mcln­

tyre (by her Guard., &c.) 133 00 19 thesame CatherineMclnlyre 6,372 26 20 Macgregor, James M.—H. S. Leavi t t . . 684 32 20 McTeague, Catharine (as Admr., &c.)

—Henry Budelman, J r 107 42 2« McKee, George W.—The National

Commercial Bank of Albany 395 10 20 McDonald, Jbhn—T. J. Crombie 109 67 21 McPhaU, Clement C—H. A. Spafard . 1,490 08 21 McKee, George W.—The National

Bank of Kinderhook. 2,806 58 22 McCoy, Robert—M. H; Harlow 313 65 22 the same the same 130 85 22 McEwen, George C—J. P. Turner 2,253 74 22 Mackersick, Elmer F . (impld.)—L. R.

Barry. 90 23 22 McKensie, Mrs. Washington J. R.

Terry. . 91 50 22 McDonald, Charles—IsabeUa G. A.

C U n e . ; . . . . 3,023 85 24 McKee, George W The Albany City

National Bank .' 1,335 75 24 Mclntyre, Peter—Joseph Si t te l . . . 97 60 24 McMullen, Mrs. Lydia G.—WUUam

Tucker. 172 SO 25 McManus, Hugh—D. W. Gardner 184 41 26 McNamara, Michael—G. P . L e g g e t t . . 379 61 26 McKibbin, George S. — Mary Ritter

(Extrx, &c.) 118 77 26 McDonnell, Dennis—Mark GoodAvin.. 50 37 26 McCahUl, John T.—H. H. G o r d e n . . . . 102 80 21 Newburger, Samuel W. and LeAry—

John Downs 379 80 21 NeAiUe, J . J — S . E. Briggs 98 31 22 Nunan, James—IsabeUa G. A. CUne.. 3,023 85 25 Neal, WUUam H.—Joseph HemphiU.. 139 49 25 Norris, Lawrence B.—D. R. De WoU". 220 39 25 Newhaus, WiUiam—C. E. Hall 87 00 26 Neal, WUUam H Joseph HemphUl . . 121 49 19 Oppenheimer, Edward—Joseph Mason 841 52 20 O'ConneU, James—T. H. Geraty 183 96 20 Overton, Eugene—J. J . O'Brien 65 76 20 O'Brien, John J.—Elizabeth Phelan

(Extrx. , & c . ) . . . . 1,48117 21 O'ReUly, Patrick—Phineas Bar t l e t t . . . 119 38 21 0'DonneUy John—Herman Clausen . . . 224 05 22 OdeU, WiUiam H.—M. H. Harlow 313 65 22 the- same-——the same. 130 85 22 Oswald, Mary and Theodore—W. A.

. Butler (Receiver, &c.) - S60 82 22 O'NeiU; Bernard—P. F. Maginn 5,630 79 22 Osbon, Bradley S,—Louis Lee Con-

t e u l x . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . 133 13 24 Oddie, 'OrvlUe—Richard Meares 96 82 2 i :0 'Kahe , Tli6m.a8rrJrl.R.,Hoole. 94 39. 26-OUver, Mr;—Gharies B e c k e r . . . . : ; . . . . - 85 07

25 O'Connpll, James—Leon Weil 20 Oatlcy, Nicholas K.—Henrv Brewster. 19 Peterson, Stephen W—August Stern. 19 Phelan, Michael—John McManus 20 Parsons, Mary E.—E. S. Jafl-ay 21 Pease, GaUaudet—John Kehoe 21 Pinckney, E. A.—H. M. Anthony 21 PoUitz, Francis G P . H. Karcher . . 22 Purdy, C. L.—J. 0 . Whitehouse 22 Peck, Theodore G.—Mathew Rock. . 22 Plath, Charles A.—S. S. Brumley . . . . 22 Prat t , Henry C—B. W. Merriam 24 Perkins, Frank P . ^the same. 24 PhilUps, Lewis J . 24 Phillips, Isaac. > J. F . Brigg. 24 PhiUips, Henry.

is J.) 3. V J. F. ry. »

] East River Na­tional Bank.

24 Palmer, Thomas, J r . 24 Palmer, Anson S. 24 Palmer, Thomas. 24 Peetsch, Henry—Mayor, Aldermen,

&c costs 25 Plumley, Gardiner Sprine—C. H. Bar­

rett .•". 26 PoweU, Antoinetta and John J.—D.

W. Diggs 25 Plath, Charles A.—S. S. Bramley 25 Pruser, John H.—F. W. Lade 25 Pier, Theodore F. ) WUliam Schlesin-

Parker , WiUiam A. | ger 26 Post, Walter S—Hiram Sammis 26 Pine, Joseph—F: S . Abbott 26 Quincard, George M. (Exrs.)—Francis

Pidgeon. 19 Rooney, Thomas—Abraham Simon. . . 19 Rice, Bernard and Ignatius—I. M.

Hopkins 20 the same Louis Sanders 20 Reich, Oscar—John Eagan 20 Reis, WiUiam—Hermann Bormann . . . 21 Renion, George H.—W. B. Douglas

(Exr.) 21 Rosenmiller, Adolphus — Bank of

New York, National Banking Asso­ciation

21 Rich, Michael—State Trast Co. 21 Reichw aid, David S.—Solomon Ander­

son 22 Rosenthal, Harris—PhUip Wolf 22 Robbins, A. A J. E. H icks . . ; 24 Repper, Frederick and Catharine—C.

A. Schuster 24 Riess, Hannah—W. H. Payne costs 24 Riley, James—George Robbins 24 Rice, Ignatius and Bernard—Trades­

men's National Bank 25 Reinhardt, John—Sigmund Goldberg. 26 Remsen, Peter E. (impld., &c.) - F . S.

KaUske 19 Stumpf, Francis C—Anthony DeGreiff 19 Schuckenberger, Charles — 0 . L.

Youngs 19 Schwar zansky, August a — H . T . Ar­

nold costs 19 Schlacter, Julius C—J. D. Ray 20 Seellgmann, Isaac—W. M. Kingsland

(as Exr. , &c.) 20 SulUvan, Dennis- Charles Devlin 20 Shipman, HamUton W.—Louis Drv-

foos costs 20 Schoenberg, Israel—The Mercantile

Safe Deposit Co 20 Sweetland, Henry and Benjm. — F.

P. Osborn 20 Simonson, Jeremiah-WUUam Hind-

haugh .-20 Shapter, Samuel—The Manufacturers

and Merchants' Bank 20 Saries, E. A.—MaryBariach (asExtrx. ,

&c.) 20 Spofibrd, Joseph L George Walker.. 20 Simonson, Addra EUzar-Solomon s i ­

monson (as Exr.) . . . .co-sts 20 Satterlee, Lucina C. and Livingston—

Solomon Simonson (as Exr. , &c.) costs

20 Stevenson, Henry J.—Alexander Find­lay

21 Saal, Louis—W. J. MiUc -21 Stern, Moses and Joseph —David

Walxel 21 Scofleld, Jonathan L.—B. L. Sco t t . . . 21 Sherrard, Robert, J r . (as-President)—

P. A. Madan 21 Sussman; Berthold and I.—Charles

Rothschild 21 Schloss, WUUam J.—Louis- Blumgart. 22 Schimmel, Franz—Henry Johnson (as

Exr . ,&c . ) . . . ; . 22 the same Herman Hm-t-

zig 22 Stone, J . J.—The Novelty Hat Manu-

lacturing Co 22 the same the same 22 Sharp, Joseph H.—A. P. B l a c k . : . . . . . 22 Selling, Henry—Cassius Welles..,. 22;(Schlachter,. Julius C4--^Horacie Roland. 22 Stanton, Hemy—Phebe R. Wimams. .

121 90 587 33 266 44 107 75 641 61 145 27 76 82 249 85 134 37 546 32 132 78 989 84 348 30

3,719 22

1,995 62

47 04

1,130 51

417 62 123 17 99 32

1,704 63 76 93 97 17

688 60 221 43

103 79 216 40 212 27 110 14

753 27

207 98 171 51

179 84 637 89 228 40

2,667 24 71 66

1,325 27

301 36 104 44

225 39 332 45

97 28

134 75 587 75

2,087 67 102 08

228 24

99 89

664 04

136 59

1,522 90

156 15 218 11

106 84

107 84

521 93 113 35

2,411 28 251 35

644 49

161 15 480 95

6,094 81

4,887 1$

224 85

213 70 90 31

:3,776 9T : 680 0g

339 52

334 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 22 Spcigel, Solomon A.—S. F. R. Cod­

dington 98 71 24 Sturgii?, Appleton—The Oriental Mu­

tual Insm-ance Co 1,322 23 21 Stewart, Andi-ew—A. C. BuU 39 50 24 StockweU, .John C;—F. B. Hagcmej'cr. 874 34 24 Sternfels, Bernhard—Hymanllildburg-

hauser 279 11 25 Sprague, WUUam and Amasa—The

Continental National Bank of the Citv of New York 22,386 36

25 -Scott, George Hobart—C. H. Maguire. 134 66 25 Strohmetz, Charles—Herman Zimmer. 122 18 25 Stackpole, James—Edwin Sparks 47 08 26 Stern, Jacob—Herman Schuette 110 57 25 the same the same 114 47 25 Schrauth, Otto—William Voss 270 14 26 Scott, George H.—W. E. Chisolm

(Trustee, &c.) 442 00 26 Sharp, A. S.—Thomas Whitlock 465 99 19 Smith, Alfred C, Jr.—T. M. Perot. . . . 1,853 96 20 Smith, James W.—The Mayor, Alder­

men, &c 131 04 22 Smith, George Putnam—The Metro­

politan Savings Bank 1 413 11 24 Smith, Alfred C, Jr.—A. B. Richard­

son 1,431 12 25 Smith, Andrew—C. P. Dbcon 1,588 27 19 Topham, Henry A.—Valentine Snede- -

ker 124 05 20 Tietjen, Charles—Harmon WeUbrook. 105 24 20 TaUon, Richard J.—WUUam Dust 51 50 21 Therasson, Louis P.—J. W. Sturtevant

(Exr.. &c.) 4,052 47 21 Taylor, WUliam—W. H. Wiley 246 25 21 TrespaiUe, Martin—John Werder 112 18 22 Templer, Henry, Jr.—W. A. Butler .

(Receiver, &c.) 800 82 22 Townsend, Dwight—B. H. HoAvell 2,667 94 22 Tode, Adolph—Philip Wolfe 249 75 22 Thomson, WiUiam M.—Alexander Mc­

Andrew 419 64 22 the same the same 1,612 86 22 Timoney, Francis—Thomas Quinn 180 07 22 Trainer* Alicia F.—G. J. Tucker 150 00 24 Tannenholz, EUas—Second National

Building and Mutual Loan Associa­tion..-. 357 66

24 Tanzer, Arnold—J. F. Brigg 3,719 22 24 TreadweU, George W.—H. G. KeUey . 44 68 25 Thomas, Theodore—Frederick RuU-

man 3,570 82 25 Turner, Richard A. and Michael—Al­

fred Harrold. . . . . . . 25 Templer, Henry, Jr.—Henry Templer. 25 Timpson, PhiUp L. and M. Louisa—R.

J. Hoquet.... 26 Tierney, Patrick—P. W. Frank 19 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Michael

McLaughlin 19 The Manhattan Printing Co John

Pondir 20 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c John

Flanagan 20 The BurUngton Cotton MUls.—G. H.

Chapman 20 The N. Y. Mutual Insurance Co.—Her­

man Funke 21 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Thomas

Kiernan 21 the same^ Bernhard Mayer.. 21 the same Patrick Cunning­

ham. 21 The Bowery National Bank—Mayor,

Aldermen, &c costs 21 The Empire Vinegar Co.—C. N. Selser 22 The Commercial Bank of Kentucky—

J. M. Varnum (Exr., &c.) costs 22 the same the same costs 22 The America* Vacuum Exhaust Co.—

Michael G'Gorman 22 The Greer Turner Sugar Refining Co.

Moses Taylor 22 the same EUas Ponvert 22 the same J. M. CebeUos 22 the same E. D. Morgan.... 32 the same P. V. King 22 the same P. A. H. Renauld. 22 the same B. H. Howell 32 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—George

Froehlich costs the same— tbe same— the same— the same— the same— the same^^ the same— the same—

-P. B. LiUestone.. -J. D.Newman -E. L. Waterbm-y. -John Gorman -P. N. Goulon..... -J. T. Boyd -John Bush. D. S.Hart

the same W. H. Loines.... 22 The Nes SUicon Steel Co.—Brass

i;oundry and Machine Works .. 22 The Union Brick Machine Co.—George

Farr

5,767 78 1,783 14

134 83 30 23

106 63

248 29

788 09

172 56

19,958 51

203 74 165 10

86 97

605 45

204 86

144 63

129 60

102 56

29,480 24 16,469 44 19,383 18 19,026 57 12,377 34 21,953 61 2,667 94

28 29 102 44 119 27 81 39 102 44 102 44 102 44 102 44 228 64 123 47

8,897 37

160 88

22 The Elastic Horse Shoe Co.-Bininger (Exr., &c.)... .

-Abraham 530 31

24 The Greenbank AlkaU Co.—F. J. Visscher

24 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Michael Donohue

24 The Metropolitan Insurance Company —Jacob Solomon

25 The Arcadian Club—J. F. Purdy. . . . . . 26 the same D. D. Acker 26 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—John

Doyle— 26 the same- Charle Lindeman 20 Viemeister, Rebecca—J. N. Looff. 22 Vogel, Henry—C. E. Hackley 25 Virow. Simon—Louis Durr 25 Viemeister, Rebecca—Fritz Fedderke. 25 Vogt, Henrv—F. L. Mesigh 20 Van Ness, Mrs. C. W.—Mary Murphy. 20 thesame Fannie Murphy 22 Van Buren, Myndert (Exr., &c.)—C.

H. Davis 24 Vanderbilt, Jeremiah—J. 0. White-

house 25 Vanderpoel, Aaron J. (Exr., &c.)—

Francis Pidgeon. 20 Whalen, John—Julia Redding.. .costs 20 Westcott, Carry—Jonathan Wooster.. 20 Winternitz, Samuel—WiUiam Ryan... 20 Wood, Hamilton, Jr.—Andrew Pears. 20 Wiegand, Herman—John Humer.. . . . 20 WUey, Robert—Whiston Oakley 20 Wood, George W SuUivan Soule.... 21 Wheeler, John A.—H. K. Thurber 21 Wilk, Charles—J. F. Wahrenberger.. 22 Wood, Benjamin—E. P. Jenkins 24 Wieting. Julia P . - J . M. Herron 24 Willis, WUliam R.—J. P. Brigg 24 Wilson, Isaac S.-^W.-J. Holmes.. 24 Webster, Charles D.—G. A. Boyden . 24 Wheelin, Bridget-D. M. Koehler . . . 24 Winks, WiUiam M.—John O'FerraU... 24 the same :— the same 24 WUde, Antonln—John Burlinson 25 Wheeler, Frederick—Thomas Ember-

son.. . . ..• 28 Waitzfelder, Ezekiel, Michael and

Leopold—Tenth National Bank 26 Watrous, Edward A. -J . J. Brower... 21 ZUm, - — . —J. F. Wahrenberger 26 Zinpelman, George B New York

Lithographing and Engraving Co.. •• » < • > »

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. A p r i l rrrr-. 22 AngeU, WUliam H. — The Firemen's

Trast Fund Insmance Co 24 Alexander, John—W. T. Carter .. . 25 Altenbrand, Joseph—J. Fuchs 20 Bunn, Martin Y.—J. P. Kernochan . . . 21 Bunny, George—E. Butterworth 21 Banks, George—J. J. Anderson 21 Betts, John A.—National Bank, Paw­

ling 22 Bassett, Frank and Emma A Sarah

C. Newins 24 Bahr, George-B. Altenbrand 24 Boyle, Thomas F. (impld.)—Bridget

M. Closkey ; 24 Berrian, Andrew J.—W. D. Snow 25 Beard, WiUiam—Louisa Littell 25 Bm-ke, Andrew-rA. Wolf. 26 Bowman, George W. P.—W. Phelps.. 26 Budd, Lewis R.—A. J. Newton 20 Cox, Jeremiah, Jacob KeUer and De"

Witt C—H. N. Holt. : 21 Carpenter, Richard—D. Spencer 21 Cook, Owen—D. Gihnartin 21 CarroU, Patrick (Exr.)-J. Dyer 21 Christian, A.—R. O'CaUaghan 22 Cochrane, Walter C—Mrs. M. F. HaU. 24 Chace, David E.—H. W. Linderman.. 24 Carpenter, James—Mary Galmger 24 Cranston, Charies—C. H. Field 26 Cole, Ann (impld.)—J. Heckel 20 Dinnegan, Patrick—J. Morton 22 David, Jacob—W. Anderson 24 Dunning, George G.—F. G. Reast 24 Doe, John (of T. K. Gregory)—W.

Anderson 24 Dobson, Edward—W. D. Snow 22 Elkins, Hi 15.—Chas. Schlang 25 Easterbrook, Albert—W. H. HaU 26 Eckert, Henry—J. F. Heissenbuttel.. 21 Folkart, David—A. Brainerd 21 the same the same 22 Flynn, John—W. H. Marston 24 Feise, H.—R. Corbett 24 Fries, Albert, J r . -G: Covert . . . . . . . . 25 Freudenthal, John D.—M. H. Livmg­

ston.. . . . . . . . . . r.-.: 20 Gerscheidt, Anthony L.—H. M. Ger­

scheidt. 24 Grosser, Anton F.-r-C. R. Wood... . . . 24 Gregory, Thomas K.—W. Anderson.. 26 Gros, Theodore J.^^S. D. LoAvis. 20 Hendrickson, Ezekiel M. (impld.)—

Dime Savings Bank.. . . ; 20 Hanley, Francis—J. Connoughton...,.

4,990 29

5,602 30

1,435 71 469 02

1,713 19

28 95 28 95

1,110 39 88 90 348 09 546 08 20 31 33 00 47 00

92 43

1,149 94

688 60 83.49 213 32

1,630 38 356 88 539 63 333 16 235 55 385 00 140 30 894 02 119 29

3,719 22 1,147 88 212 73 254 44 613 00

1,328 00 128 16

206 81

3,858 67 164 06 140 30

4,226 72

$247 55 762 32 420 23

2,432 44 139 38 71 91

105 15

157 04 16 00

318 28 108 88

L718 09 193 34 335 10

1,138 47

' 577 55 122 66 281 05 80 33 505 79 76 06 210 10 96 17 811 09 284 76 348 16

• 343 14 660 49

385 .33 108 88 154 08 81 57 314 71 -176 36 130 90 97 44 45 69 123 32

1,022 73

2,364 44 209 73 385 33 836 91

4,589 89 117 88

20 Hawkins, Is-abella H.—Sarah L. Whit­comb

21 Halbert, Geoi-ge—G. Starbuck Hough, Do Witt C. )

21 Ilannigan, Elizabeth >-S. S. Corlis. (impld.) )

21 the same ^the same 21 HiU, Patrick—J. J.Anderson.

050 19 32 55

746 08

746 07 36 75 02 75

209 73 453 47 81 87

339 53

22 Hittierhaus, Herman—P. F. Lenhart. 24 Hett, Henry—C. R; Wood 24 Hughes, Mary—A. S. Wheeler 25 Hannah, WilUam—W. H. Hale 25 Hochstadter, A. and E.—F. TurnoAV. 26 Henderson, Nathan P. (impld.)—S. D.

LeAvis. 836 91 26 Heard. John S. and EUza C. and Jas.

and Maria L. and Edith—City of Brooklyn 1,576 10

20 Jack, EUen Elliott—C. H. Evans . . . . . . 91 64 20 Janes, Jonathan—R. Thomas 748 11 20 Jenkins, William H.—P. P. Baldwin,

Jr;; 5,695 38 21 Jacobs, Herman—R. R. Harding 437 04

•21 Jacobi, Clement R.—C. Hoffman 162 27 22 Jackson, Stephen C.—G. W. A. Ever­

ett 27 37 25 Inslee, Abm.—S. B. James 517 21 20 James, Charles M.—Ann Siinpson 72 05 2 l | S % ^ ^ o ? S ? A . f A . O . B a l . e r 464 65 22 Kiesltug, Adolphus and Charlotte E.—

Sariih C. NeAvins. 157 04 24 Kellogg, Amanda S.—S. T. Tate .. 123 29 19 Ludden, JuUus B.—C. Wachter 103 38 19 Losey, WUliam A.—I. N. LoAve 153 92 19 Lowery, P.—B. Calm 197 61 19 Ludden, J. E.—S. D. Callahan 67 06 21 LockAvood, WUUam H.—C. S. Delavan 485 16 19 Mount, AndreAV and WiUiam S.—J.

McKesson 56,578 39 19 Moulton, Francis D.—H. W. Beecher. 47 86 19 McElrath, Thomas P.—LeUa Hudson.. 162 13 20 Maguire, Edmond—W. J. Holmes 95 95 21 McKee, George W.—F. Baker 209 50 21 Menocal, Aniceto G.—H. G. Haeger 127 79 21 McKenna, AUce—A. L. Myers 158 11 2-2. Mason, WiUiam—B. Weiner 3,129 40 22 McBain, James H.—H. M. Barrowcliff. 562 71 22 McDonald. Charles (impld.)—IsabeUa

G. A. Cline... 3,023 85 22 Miss, Bernard—Jos. Wolf. 110 82 24 MUler, Isaac—N. Van Voast 1,790 30 -25 Murray, Fanny R.—J. Armstrong 134 37 25 Moll, John—0. Fitzpatrick 72 44 25 Martin, John—C. Weiagartner 228 36 19 Naylor, John, Jr.—I. N. Lowe 153 92 22 Nunan, James (impld.)—IsabeUa G.

A. Cline 2,023 85 25 Neal, WilUam H.—J. HemphUl. . . . . . . 139 49 22 Olpe, Otto—P. F. Lenhart.: 62 75 22 O'Connor, Michael and Abby (impld.)

—A. McCue 2,679 37 22, the same the same 2,704 91 19 Platt, Joseph—M. Cross 236 32 19 Purely, C. L.—J. 0. Whitehouse 134 37

2 ^ p S e ? ; w ? i ' ' ' ' M j - Symington.. 2,048 17 19 Quinlan, Jeremiah—C. Mayer 189 85 26 Q.uivey, Moses S. (impld.)—E. Go-

gonzo 259 64 20 Roome, WUUam P.—J. P. Kernochan. 2,432 44 20 Robinson, WiUiam—J. A. Day 33 37 21 Rebmann, Fritz—C. Matly.'. 131 73 21 Rheims, Samuel and Simon and Jacob

—D. GUmartin 281 05 21 Roberts, John and Rebecca—Sarah C.

NoAvins 167 04 22 RosenmUler, Adolphus—Brooklyn N.

Y; National Banking Association.. 207 99 22 Ramsey, D. S.—W. SuUivan 361 80 24 Roe, Richard, T. K. Gregory & Co.—

W. Anderson 385 33 25 Rodrigues, Jose C—J. Sutton 184 10 19 Scanlon, D.—E. Pilalas .• 103 37 20 Stevenson, Henry J.—A. Findlay 521 93 20 Schroeder, WiUiam—J. N. Brewster.. 1,077 63 21 Short, Joseph—S. J. Jaquis 186 30 21 Snowden, Thomas J. and Percival K.

—W. Smith 156 Gl 21 the same tlie same 119 99 22 Stevenson, Henry J.—H. M. Barrow-

. cUff;;.; , . 502 71 24 Sprague, Leonard A.—C. H. Field.... 811 09 24 Stone, Sarah J. (impld.)—T. McStave. 1,385 35 25 Scheldt, John H.—H. Ellsworth. 27 35 19 Tiemann, Henry—A. Luke 381 61 19 Tweed, WiUlam'M.-People Slate New

York 6,635,652 19 21 The Exr. of P. CarroU^-J. Dyer. SO 33 22 Tmner,ElsieE. (impld.)—A. McCue.. 2,679 37 22 thesame—^^-^-^the same.-.-.•.-.•..... 2,704 91 22 Tenney, Latham—J. BurriU 202 65 24 The Rockville Centre Reform'd Church

—J. Armstrong.. ". 168 91 24 Tassie, Thomas—A. H. Brahe 35 95 24 The Firm of T..K.. Gregory & Co.—W.

• Anderson.. , . . 385 33

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R B . 335

25 The Firm of EasterbrooJi & Hannah— . W.H. HaU 8187

2t) The Assignee of J. P. Schepeler—G. C. Ki-etz 531 25

25 The Survivor of E. F. Van Hurten— M. H. Livingston 1,022 73

25 The Firm of A. & E. Iloch-stadter-F. P. Turnow -339 53

22 Vanderbilt, Jeremiah—J, 0. White-house 1,149 94

24 Van Horn, Preston—C. H. Field 811 09 25 Von Sachs, WilUam (Assignee)-G. 0.

Kretz 531 25 19 Walton, Joshua D.—J. H. Ridaback.. 540 02 19 WUey, Robert—W. Oakley 333 16 19 Weeks, F. W.—The Columbia Grain

Steaming Company 41 62 19 Weeks, Francis—I). S. Conklin 36 60 19 WUmerding, George D.—J. McKesson. 5G,518 39 20 Wi'ight, David—H. Winderman 54 25 21 WilUams, Aras G.—J. Derham 247 39 24 Walker, James—Cath. Murphy 2,747 49 24 Wheelin, Brideet—D. M. Koehler.... 254 44 25 Weisbecker, Katharina .and Adclbort

(impld.)—K. Egan 1,253 60 • -^.-o^—•

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. N. Y.

April 20 to 20—inclusive. Annor, Mai-.£;arefc G.—D miel Car ry . (1815) ij;S34 9.5

Same—James Arms t rong . (1875) 242 62 AveriU, Horatio—Angxista Swarzaiisky. (1876). I,39.S 95 Briggs, NewtOD S.—John 8. Kenyon. (1S74)... 500 00 Brod, Marcus—Zetta Schwartz . (1874) 297 18 Oaay, Ar temas S.—The 125th s t . M. K. Church.

(1870) 65 11 Clark. Maria Louisa—Susan W. D'Hantevi l le .

(1S7G) 409 66 Cassin James—Isaac Mehrbach . (1S76) l,i)54 93

Same Same. (1876)..- SCO 73 Cassidy, P .—John Hogan. (1875) 41 75 Carroll , Michael—Abel T. Blackman. (1875).. 80 75 De IMier, J u a n C—Tbe Canadian Bank of Com­

merce . (1870) 18,409 70 Bonn^'lly, Ar thnr—Henry G . J u l i a n . (1859)... 50 75 Davies, J . M . - A m o s C. Bell. (1874) 214 08 Ful ler , He rnando A.—Tho Secur i ty Bank of

N e w Y o r k . (1870) 2,006-74 Fischer , Fredericka—Second Union Co-opera-

at ive Land and BuiidiDg Society. (1869)... 12129 Fisk, L u c y D — H e l e n J . Mansfield. (1875) 25,718 38 Green, Andrew H.—The One H u n d r e d and

Twenty-fifth-street M. E. Church . (1870).. 65 11 Goddard, Calvin—Newcomb C. Barney. (1874) 6,4bl 95 Garvin , H e n r y M.—Philo Babbi t t . (1870) 124 44 Gavla, Michael—John C. Bushne l l . (1876) 35137

Same Daniel E . Donovan. (1875) 2,178 08 Hotchkiss , M. E.—Cliarles S. Archer. (1875)..' 110 00 Hauser , Henry—Gustave May. (1875) 289 84 Horn . George—The Uni ted Confectioners ' As­

sociation. (1876). 1,850 56 ' • " "" " 46 10

259 00 3-20 C9 .311.62 996 00

627 03 297 18 301 35 834 75 242 62

64 66 310 15

3,162 00 174 56 115 95 124 44

Hatcb , Sarah A — C h a s . D. Freder icks . (1876). Hoxie, George W.—W. W. Snyder . -(1875) Jones , AUnson S,—Alfred Boucher , (1858) . .

Same same. . (1858) Keegan, Patr ick—Daniel Sweeny. (1876) Lenan , Pa t r i ck a n d Thomas—The Nat ional

S teamship Go. (1876) L ippman, Levy—Zetta Schwartz . (1874) Maginn, Pa t r ick , P — J o h n H. McCabe. (1876). Meagher, Mary J.—Daniel Cur ry . (1875)

Same J a m e s Arms t rong . (1875) • Miller, Peter—William Daily. (1876) McDonnell, James—Joseph Schwab. (1876).. Mosk, Moaes S.—Newman Cowen. (1874) Nicholson, Isaac N .—Frank Webb . (1876) Norr is , Pe te r S.—Mary N. Townsend. (1876).. O'Donoghue, Dennis—Phi lo Babbi t t . (1876).. Pet t i t , Theodore—Brainerd S. Chamber la in .

Same Metropol i tan Gas L igh t Com­pany. (1876) 133,343 92

Same T h e One H u n d r e d and Twenty-fifth-street M. E. Church . (1876) 65 11

Valent ine, H . A.—Charles A. F lesehe . (1874).. 95 51 Van Loon, J o h n P . - D a n i e l Cur ry . (1875). . . . 834 75

Same James Armst rong. (1875) 242 62 Van Winkle, Simon—Augusta Schwarzansky.

(1876) ,. .; 1,393 95 Win te r ton , "Adoniran J .—Wm. B . Win te r ton

(Admr., etc.) (1876) 2,626 23 Wilson, George—Thomas P . P i n o . (1876) 133 40

Same same . (1876) . 15 94 Wagner , George C—James A.Wil l iams. (18G9), 125 55 Waldo. D.—Wm. R. Powell . (1869) 150 50 Walsh. George W.—^Van Rensselaer Schuyler .

(1876) 45 32 Zweig, He rman—Zet t a Schwartz. (1874) 197 18

* Vacated b y o r d e r of Cour t . t Secured on Appeal t Released. § Reversed . 1! Satisfied by Execut ion .

(1874). . . . . . ' . . . . . . . 1,392 06 Quinlan, Je remiah—Edward Mil ler . (1876) 62 76 Eorke, Edward and James—Mercer P o t t e r Co.

(1876)... 344 34 Redlich, Abraham—Zet ta Schwartz . (1874).. . 297 18 Richards , P i e r r e T. C — A u g u s t L ie s s . (1876). 218 33 Rubino, Eugene—Leopold B e r n h e i m e r . (1876). 4,507 00 Sheahan, Pa t r ick .—The Nat ional S teamship

Co. (1876). . . . 627 03 Schmalholz, Theodore—WendoUn J . N a u s s .

(1876) 428 » Simmons, Egbe r t W.—D.g;niel Cur ry . (1875).. 834 75''

Same - J ames Arms t rong . (1875) 242 62 l lS t ap l e s .Wm.J . -Dav id^Puncan . (1872) , 302 34 Seeman, A.—Henry Kl ingeus te in . (1876) 476 30 Sparks, H a n n a h and Samuel G.—William J .

Negus. (1876) .,...: 263 21 The Mayor, kc, of New T o r k - N o a h A. Chi lds . .

(1876* . ; . ; ; . . . . . 2,033 55 S a m e - - J o h n B u s h . (1876) . 102 76 Same—^-^Commerc ia l Adver t i se r Associa­

t ion. (1876) 3,70186 - J o h n T . B o y d . (1876) 102 76

Same-S a m e -S a m e -S a m e -S a m e -S a m e -Hame-Saiaae-S a m e -S a m e -S a m e -S a m e -

-Daniel 8. H a r t . ( 1 8 7 6 ) . . . . ' . . . . . 229 76 -Edward L . Waterbury . (1876).". 8 1 5 9 - J e h n D. N e w m a n . (1876 ) . : . . . . 119 66 - J o h n Whalen. (1876) 85 86 - J o h n Gorman. (1876) 102 76 - P h i l i p N . G a n l o H . ( 1 8 7 6 ) . . . . . . 119 66 -Marsha l l Kea tor . (1876) 119 76 -WllJiam H . Loines . (1876) . . . . . 123 87 - M a r t i n B . Brown. ( 1 8 7 6 ) . . . . . . 1,910 97 -J&hn H . Mooney. *(1876)... 271 93 - J a m e s McCafferty. (1876) . . . . . . 145 21 -George B. HiU. ( 1 8 7 6 ) . . . . . . . . . 145 21 -ObarleB A,I ,6wi8, ( 1 8 7 6 ) . . . . . . .5^134

MECHANICS' LIENS. NEW YORK.

April 27 Duane st. (No. 78). (Continued to 1877.)

Jtartha F. Chadbourne agt. Giles Bush­nell $60 00

24 Eighth av., n. e. cor. 17tli st. William D. Ijenihan agt. John Burroughs, Thos. Mc­Cabe, and D. & M. Sinith 150 00

21 Forty-second St. (No. 559 West). McKinle.v & Smack agt. Peter Hart and Jaue Leav-craft ioo 00

27 Fifty-ninth st. (Nos. 413 and 415), n. s., bet. 1st av. and Av. A. Charles F. Fonthani agt. Coburn, Campbell & Hetherington.. .128 00

24 One Huudred and Sixteentli st., n. s., 200 e. 2d av., 6 hs. Charles Welde agt. John A. Murray 2,430 00

24 Same property. Isaac E. Wright agt. same : 335 49

22 Seventy-ninth St., s. s., 100 e. 4th av. Jobn Dunford agt. Patrick McLaughlin and W. A. Freeborn 67 SO

22 Same property. Thos. Cooger agt. same . . 58 50 22 Same property. William Shine agt. same. .40 50 22 Same property. John Cronin agt. same. 63 00 22 Same property. Jeremiah Xeary agt.

same. 22 50 22 Same property. John Hennessy agt. same.42 75 22 Sixth av., s. e. cor. 38th st. (Continued to

1877.) John Simpson agt. John L. Grif­fin ..2,815 00

26 Spring St. (No.-22.) (Continued to 1877.) Ayres & McCandess agt. S. S. Mead 1,050 00

26 Seventy-sixth st.,"s. s., 319.6 w. 1st av. John E. Maher agt. Albert Bois and Cbarles Seitz 108 19

22 Third av., s. e. cor. 72d..st. Edward McCafl­rey agt. Henry Stollmeyer and Patrick O'Connor 400 00

24 Washington st. (Nos. 82, 104 and 106.) Ed­win Hopps agt. David A. Stanley 89 00

28 Greenwich St., s. w. cor. West 12th st. C. & H. See agt. Jacol) David 167 00

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. April. 22 North Eleventh et. (No. 236>$), s. s., 14 w.

Union av,, 25x100. Thomas Kiernan agt. Thomas Conway .- 04 00

26 Lafayette av., s. e. cor. Stuyvesant av., 40x 80. Thomas McCourt agt. Joseph Darby, P. FarreU and James Sheehan 25 00

24 Forty-third St., s. s., 200 w. 4th av., 100x100. William T. Edwards. agt. George W. Sher­man and John H. Lightall . . . .83 96

25 Gates av., s. s., 25 w. Throop av;, 20x100. John O'Neil agt. James Nolan and J. F. Lynch 30 07

21 Douglass St., s. s., 118 e. Eogers av., 40x125. Charles S. Buell agt. Sheldon Warner and Jane Stow. . . . . . . 100 00

24 Lexington av., s. s., 100 e. Stujrvesant av., 60x100. Wm. Seeba and Hy. Halting agt. Andrew Strassle 112 78

26 Flatbush av.. n. w. cor. Sterling pi., 12Sx 125. Edward Wilson agt. Daniel Gallag­her and Patrick Williams. 50 00

PLAN 278.—Ninth av., e. s., bet. 16th and 17th sts., two flve-story brown stone tenements, 26.3x65; cost, each, $10,000; owners, E. Eussell and. others; architect, J. H. P. Inslee.

PLAN 279.—West Broadway, s. e.. cor. Lispenard St., one four-story brick stable, &c., cost $7,000; owner, Mrs. Ann. E. Woodrufl, 211 West 45th St.; builders, M. Eeid and Steele & (^osteiran.

PLAN 280.—Mercer st. (No. 121). one one-story brick engine-house. 14 and 18x23; cost. S200; owner, M. A. Cuning, 121 Mercer st.

PLAN 281.—Seventh av. (No. 429), one one-story .brick stable, 20x14; cost $250; owner, Balthasar Schmidt. 429 7th av.; builder, James Spearing.

PLAN 282.—East 4th st. (No. 240), one three-story brick store and dwelling; cost, $4,000; owner, Chs. Boose, 240East4thSt.; architect, Chrs. Sturtzkober.

PLAN 283.—Thirty-flfth st. (No. 62 West), one one-story brick workshop, 25x13; cost, $1,600; owner and architect, S. W. Nash, 309 East 60th St.; build­ers, Sanderson & Moore.

PLAN 284.—Samuel St., s. s., 75 w. Grant st.. West Farms, one two-story brick dwelling, 22x30; cost, .S2,500; owner, architect and builder, William Deere, West Farms.

PLAN 285.—l*li-st av., s. w. cor. 17th st., one five-storv brick si ore and tenement, 23.9x52; cost, $20,000. witli the new adj. building; owner, Jolm George Wiegers, 293 Istav.; architect, F. W. Klemt; builders, Sieghardt, Christman & Hickman.

PLAN286.—Seventeepth St., s.s., 52 w. 1st av.. one five-story brick store and tenement, 28x23.9; cost, $20,000, with new adj. building; owner, John George Wiegers, 293 1st av.; architect, F. W. Klemt; builders, Sieghardt, Christman & Hickman.

FLAN 287.—West .st., e. s., so n. Jane St., one two-story brick stable, 22x30; cost, $1,200; owner and architect, M. P. Winch, 243 West 12th St.; builder, Obadiah Ayres.

PLAN 288.—Munroe st., n. e. cor. Clinton St., rear, one two-story brick. Stable, 27x25; cost, $2,000; owner, James Gormely, premises.

PLAN 289.—East Houston .st. (No. 235), one five-story brick tenements, 25x75; cost, $14,000; owner, &c., Z. Peck, No. 100 8th st.

PLAN 290.—Forty-fifth st. (No. 444 West), one four-story brown stone tenement; cost, $10,000; owner, Eoger Gallagher, on premises; architect, John M. Forster.

PLAN 291.—Sixty-sixth st., s. s., 250 e. 10th av., one one-story brick boiler-house, 18x18; cost, $300; owner, S. J. Darragh, 571 West 52dst.

PLAN 292.—Fifty-seventh St., s. s., 100 w. 7th av., one one-story brown stone church, &c., 116x100; cost, $1:4,000; owner. Central Presbyterian Church, premises; architect, WiUiam E. Mead; builder, Noah L. Weeks.

PLAN 293.—Second av. (Nos. 811, 813, 815), three four-story brick tenements, 25x54; cost, each, $8,500; owners, Claussen & Me zger, 2d av., s. w. cor. 35th St.; architect, William Jose.

PLAN 294.—Thirtieth st. (No. 214 West), one five-story brick and iron store and tenement, 23x48; cost, $9,500; owner, J. Biehn, 357 7th av.; architect, C. F. Eidder, Jr.; builders, not selected.

PLAN 295.—Forty-fitth street, n. s., 100 e. l l th av., four five-story brick tenements, 25x64; cost, $7,000; owner, M. A. Stafford, 315 West 57th St.; architect, A. B. Jennings; builder, J. Pugh.

PLAN 296.—Broadway, n. w. cor. 30ih st., one four-story brick store and tenement, 47.2 and 30.6 x91; cost, $40,000; owner, Josiah Jex, 1,235 Broad­way; architect, Thomas E. Judson; builders, John T. Conner and James Elgar.

PLAN 297.—Ninth st. (Nos. 426 and 428 East), two five-story tenements, 25x78; cost, $12,600; owner, P. H. O'Neill, 428 East Oth St.; architect, Julius Boekell.

PLAN 298.—Flfty-ftrst St., s. s., 225 w. 10th av., three four-srorv brown stone tenements, 25x60, ex­tension 16 —; cost, $13,500: owners, Foran & Cun­ningham; architect, John G. Prague.

BUILD IN QS. PROJECTED. N. Y.

PLAN 276.—Third av,, .n. w. cor. 110th St., three four-story brown stone stores and flats, 26x25.7x60; cost, each, $10,000: owner, 0. H. P. Archer, No. 3 East 52d St.; architect and carpenter, Wm. Hal­stead; mason, Milton Eoof.

PLAN 277.—Eighteenth s t , S. S., 75 W. 9th av., one four-story brick stores and tenements, 32x25;

• owner, M. S. Wray; architect, J, H. P. Inslee.

PROJECTED, BROOKLYN. BEEGEH St., n. e. cor. Nevins St., one three-story

brick tenement, 20x45; owner, Mrs. Dim; builder, Owen Nolan.

BERGEN st., cor. 4th av., one fonr-story brown stone dwelling, 19.8x50; owner,- John Monas, 187 Bergen st.

BERGEN st., n,- s., 19.8 e. 4th av., two three-story brown stone dwellings, 19.5x40; owner, John Mo­nas, 187 Bergen st.

BOEEDM St. (No. 24), one one-story frame store and dwelling, 204)30; owner, Christopher Ochler, 158 Boerum St.

DELAVAN St. (No. 72), near Van Brunt St., four one-story brick fish smoking sheds, &c., 12.6x80; owner, Sirs. Overbeck, Court st.

F)CKPORi) St., e.s., 212 s. Van Cott ay., two three-story brick tenemenrs, 25x55; owner. Job Jones, 212 Av. C and 13th st.; builder, Patrick Newman.

FULTON st., s. s., 60 e. Brooklyn av., one three-story brown stone tenement, 20x50; owner, B, T, Lynch, 391 Fulton st,

336 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . GOLD St., e. s., 150 n. Johnson St., one two-story

brick shop and dwelling, 25x32; owner, John Eap-pold, 5th av., near 20th St.; archltecis. Eoeser & Platte; builders, A. Vath and J. J. Hoepfer.

GRAND st. (No. 159), bet. 4th st. and Sth st., one one-story brick shop, 20x10; owner, David Ersthal, on premises; architect, A. Herbert; builders, Nie­mann & Huebner and A. Behrens.

HALL st., s. w. s., cor. De Kalb av., flve three-story brown stone dwellings, 20x42; owner, J. Mc­Gregor, Washington av. cor. De Kalb av.; architect and builder, B. Linikin.

KOSCIUSKO st. (No. 283), n. s., 225 w. Throop av., one three-story fi-ame dwelUng, 25x38; owner, Isaac Smith; architect, S. M. Osman.

LUQUEER st. (No. 98), 206 from Henry st., one one-story brick workshop, 20x35; owner, Fred. W. Witte, 102 Fiuqueer St.; arclutect and carpenter, Geo. D. Amer.

MESEROLE st., n. e. cor. Bushwick av., one three-story brick dwelling, 20x42; owner, 0. Huber, on premises; builders, U. Eauth & Bro. aud P. J. Ber-lenbach.

OAKLAND St., e. s., bet. Clay and Dupont sts., one two-story brick pottery, 50x48x50; owner, A Coop­er, 96 Dupont St.; architec.s, Fred. Graul & Co.

PENN St., n. s.. 132 s. Myrtle av., two two-story brick warehouses, &c., 67.4x106, L 150x36; owner, D. Appleton & Co.

SMITH st., w. s., 3 lots fi-om Halleck st., one one-story fi-ame dwelling, 18x24; owner, Eobert K. Eoper; architect and builder, J. B. Sherman.

STAGG st., n. s., 100 e. Graham av., two two-story brick distillery and stable, 25x82x75.6; stable, 2Sx 22; owner, H. Elmers, 135 and 137 Siagg St.; archi­tects, Eoeser & Platte; builder, John Letelessett.

VARET st., s. s., 175 w. Bogart st., one two-story frame dwelling, 25x40; owner, Philip Dirgis, Ten Eyck St., near Ewen st.; architects, Eoeser & Platte; builders, A. Vath and Jolm G. Hoepfer.

SOUTH 1st st., 200 e. 2d st., one one-stoi-y brick stable, &c., 23x78; owner, Alex. Linen, 102 4th St., E. D.

SOUTH 3d st., s. w. cor. 12ih St., one three-story brick store and tenement, 25x50; owner, A. Hahn, Central av.; architects, Eoeser & Platte; builder, Wm. Kohiman.

ELEVENTH st., s. s., 148 e. 5th av., one two-story brick dwelling, 22x36; owner, John Tilson; archi­tects, Parfltt Bros.; builder, AVm. Wood.

CENTRAL av. (Nos. 24, 26, 28, 30), near Prospect St., four three-story brick tenements, 25x60; own­ers, S. Liebmanns Sons, 33 Forrest st.; architects, Eoeser & Platte; builder. Christian Schmitt.

GATES av., s. s., 250 w. Stuyvesant av., lour three-story brick stores and dwellings, 18.9x40; owner, &c., John McGarry, Green and Evergi-een avs.

HAMBURGH av., near Flushing av., one two-story frame tenement, 25x50; owner, Joseph Branden-stein, 140 Ewen St.; architect, A. Herbert; build­ers, Joseph Herts and Joseph Harte.

LEXINGTON av. (No. 822), s. s., 350 e. Patchen av., one one-and-a-half story trame stable, 16x20; own­er, Henry Turner, 82 Lexington av.; builder, G. F. Burns.

MASPETH av., near Garden av., three three-story brick factories, 158x83; owner, Peter Cooperj archi­tect, Charles W. Cooper; carpenter, Wm. Tucker.

MONTROSE av., bet. Graham av. and Ewen St., one four-story fi*ame store and tenement, 24.9 and 26x70; owner, John Krebs, 212 Montrose av.; archi­tect, A. Herbert; builders, J. Heilmann and J. A. Krebs.

MYRTLE av., n. s., 30.7 Magnolia st., two two-story fl-ame store and tenements, 44x31 together; owner, Joachim Meyrose, Eidgewood, L. I.; archi­tect, (5eorge Distler; builders, Alois Feuch and John Distler.

TOMPKINS av., s. e. cor. Floyd s t , rear, one two-story frame stable, 26x20; owner, George Loefler, 43 Tompkins av.

WASHINGTON av., w. s., 41 n. De Kalb av., four four-story brown stone dwellings, 20.6x45; owner, <fec., Lambert & Maron, 226 llth av.

WASHINGTON av., w. s., 26.6 n. De Kalb av., one three-story brown stone dwelling, 20.6x46; owner, &c., James N. Tunison, 218 Clermont av.

Fifteenth st. (No. 407 East), raised tbree stories; cost $3,000; owner and biulder, Andrew Stein­muUer, 1041st av.; architect, Wm. Jose.

Forty-foui-tb s t (No. 27 West), interior and front altered; cost, $160; owner, J. G. Mills; builder, F. M. McCabe.

Fourth St.. (No. 62 West), front altered; cost, $500; owner, J. Schrouder; architect and carpen­ter, E. McArtney; builder, J. B. Flanelly.

Fifty-sixth St. (No. 57 West), exten.«ion 10x10, &c.; cost, $1,800; owner, Martin S. Fechheimer, 57 West 56fch s t ; architects, D. & J. Jardme; builder, John J. Brown.

Greenwich s t (No. 422), raised 1% story; cost $800; owner, James O'Hare, 422 Greenwich st.; architect, John McCalley; bmlders, Gafl'ney & Fitzpatrick.

Lexington av., n. e. cor. 57th St., bay window; cost, $500; owner, &c., Jacob Eudolphy, on prem-

Seventeenth s t (No. 204 West), roof flattened; cest $1,000; owner, Mr. lleeder, 202 West 17th st.; builder, T. J. DuflTy.

Second av. (No. 641), s. w. cor. 35th s t , front al­terations; cost, $500; owner, Herman Clausen, 2d av.; architect, &c., Charles F. Faulham.

Twenty-second St. (Nos. 309 and 311 East), repair damage by flre; cost $4,650; owner, HydrauUc Ma­chine Co., 382 2d av.; architect, H. C. Sergeant; builders. Holmes Bros.

Twenfcy-fiith St., n. s., 5th av. and Broadway, re­pair damages by fire and dispense with elevator; cost, $7,000; owner, W. W. Stephenson, 247 Broad­wav; architect, AUred H. Thorp; builders, J. and M. E. More.

Tliird av., e. s., 25 s. 126fch St.. rear rcbuUt; cost $5,000; owners, J. & S. Elkins, 12 and 14 Walker St.; architect, Samuel B. Isaacs.

South s t , n. w. cor. Montgomery s t , raised 13 feec, &c.; cost, $1,000; owner. New York Steam Sugar Eefinery; architect, E. Deeley; buUder, M. Eeid.

Vesey st. (No. 56), new oven for bakery, &c.; cost $3,000; owners, Vanderveer & Holmes, 152 West 20th St.; builders, Crumby & Donald and Charles GUbert.

Wall St. (No. 66), raised one story, extension 25.6x100, .&c.; cost, $7,196; owners, Howard Fire Insurance. Co., 66 Wall St.; architect, George E. Harney; buUder, Edward Smith.

William st., n. e. cor. Ann st., extension 26.11 26.5x45, &c.; cost $10,000; owner, John V. Koch; architect, M. J. Morrill; builders, Schaaf & Son and John Zentel.

AIiTERATipNS,.N. Y . Av. A (No. 68), interior and front alterations;

cost, $1,000; owner, Conrad Hotter, 68 Av. A. . Av. B, n. e. cor. l l th st., front altered; cost, $450;

owner, Wm. Eoseman, on premises; buUder, Thos. O'Gorman. • :

Broadway (No. 291), raised one and a half stories, &c.; cost, $15,000; owner, the Tradesmen's Bank; architect, J. F. Duckworth; buUders, W. & T. Lamb,. Jr.

East Eleventh st. (No. 316), raised three feet; front altered, &c.;cost. $900; owner. Albert ; architect, &c., Michael McMiUlln.

Fenrteenth st. (Nos. 140,142,144 East), interior alterations, &c.; cost, $6,000; owner, Albert Duclos, 140 East Uth s t ; architect, Anthony Wanner.

MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CHANGES.

ASFIGKMENTS.—BENEFIT CREDITORS.

Bain, George and Eobert B. 1 Assigned to Thomas L. Pitt, Charles B. J Vickers. Grundherr, Ernest....Assigned to Heinrich Feldman. He'ZnV^stm^nl ^^^'^nea to Abraham Seligsberg. Zacharias, Esther .. Assigned to Joseph M. Sichel. Levy, Mordecai... .Assigned to Jobn J. De Costa.

IN EANKBUPTCT. Roche, Edward ) Burroughs. Willalm F. [ Eeferred to Eegister Dayton, Eegan, Patrick J. . ) Cohen, Micbael Eeferred to Eegister-AIlen. Stoker, George Referred to Register Dwight. Lowrey, Albert Eeferred tO: Eegister Ketchnm. Keeler, Ezra W Referred to Register WiUiams. Baxter, John C. and John F....Beferred to Eegister

Fitch.

ffiffln^Peter }^«f«««1 *° '^^^iBter Dayton. Johnson, John J Referred to Register Dwight. Brooks, Henry J. and Alfred Eeferred to Eegiater

Ketchnm.. . .' Horton, Jamea E., Newburg, N. Y Eeferred to Reg­

ister Little. Lewis, Abraham C. . . .Referred to Register WilUams.. Popper, Leo.. ..Referred to Eegister Fitch. Ettinger, William.-.. .Referred to Eegister Dayton. ^!^^i^^g^j^:\^eferreato:Re,i.iev.men..

> < • > t —-

Eighth av., B. s.. 75.5 s. 56th st., 25x100, by E. A. Lawrence* Co. (Foreclos. sale) May 2

Efght.y-fourth st., n. s., 150 w. 3d av., 24x102.2, by Chas. S. Carter. (Foreclos. sale^ May 2

Fiftii av., e. s.. 50.9 s. 101st St., 25x100, by D. M. Seaman. (Foreclos. salp) May 2

Forty-fifth st., a. s., 130 e. 4th av.. 15.11x100.5..) Forty-flfth St., s. s., 189.5e. 4th av., 18.4x101.11. J

byH. N.Camp. (Foreclos. sale) May 2 Seventh st., n. s., 77 w. Av. D, 24x73 \ Seventh St., n. s., 101 w. Av. D, 14x73. by E. H.)

Lndlow&Co. (Foreclos.sale)... May 2 Boulevard, s. w.'^or. 135th St., 149.11x400, by

George H. Scott. (Foreclos. sale) May 2 Thompson st. (No. 63), w. s., 189.10 n. Broome

St., 25x100, by Eichard V. Harnett, (Foreclos. sale) May2

West New av.. w. s., 164 n. 175th s t , 34x115, by Hugh N.Camp. (Foreclos. sale) May 2

Pearl st. (No. 456), e. s., 93.11 s. Chatham St., 25x 121.4x25x116.3, by A. J. Bleecker. (Foreclos. sale) May 2

Tenth av., n. w. cor. 160th s t , 25x100 ) Tenth av., w. s., 25 n. 160th st., 25x100 I One Hundred and Sixtieth st., n. a., 100 w. 10th ]

av., 25x50 J by A. H. Muller. (Foreclos. sale) May 2

Broadway, s. w. cor. 57th st., 30 7x182, by Black-well & Eiker. (Foreclos. sale) May 3

Fifty-second St., s. s., 125 w. Ist »v., 125xI30.9x 126.7x154.2, by Wm. Kennelly. (Foreclos. sale) May 3

One Hundred and Forty-ninth St., n. s. 100 e. ' Boulevard, 275x99.11

One Hundred and Fiftieth st., s.s., 100 e. Boule­vard. 275x99.11 J by G. H. Scott. (Foreclos. sale) May 3

Fiity-sixth St., n. s., 214 e. 1st av., 4 lots, each 20 X about 93.3, by D. M. Seaman (leasehold). (Foreclos. sale) May 3

Nichols place, s. w. cor. Prescott av., runs west"! and soutbwest 183 4 x southeast 230.5 to j Prescott av. x along Prescott av. 302.11

Nichols place, s. s., 183.4 w. Prescott tv., runs southwest 51.9 x southeast 202 to Prescott av. X eaat 54.3 x northwest 230.5 to Nichols place., by E. A. Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale).... ', May 3

Boulevard, e. s., extending from 149th to 150th sts., 199.11x100, by Geo. H. Scott. (Poreclos. sale) May 3

One Hundred and Fifteenth st., n . s., 400 w. l l t h av., 60x100.11, by Eich. V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale) May 3

Seventh av., a. w. cor. 117th St., 102.6x120.3x62.11, by Wm. Kennelly. (Foreclos. sale). May 3

Sixty-sixth St., s. s., 300 e. 10th av., 60x100.4..) Sixty-sixth st., n. a.. 125 e. 10th av., 150x100.4. [ Tenth av., e. B.. 25.1 s. 67th St., 25.1x100 )

by Geo. H, Scott, (Foreclos. sale) May 3 Twenty-eighth st., s. s., 180.2 w. 7th av., 16.8x

98 9, by E. A. Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale)... May 3

Seventeenth st., n. s.. 325.4 e. 9th av.. 24.9x92, by Geo. H. Scott. (Foreclos. sale) May 3

Forty-second St. (No. 638), s. s., 435.5 w. 10th av., 19.7x98.9, by Geo. A. Hayes (Admr.) May 4

Fifteenth St., s. s., 96.10 e. 2d av., 22.1x103.3, by James M. Miller. {Poreclos. sale) May 4

Madison av., B. e. cor. 45th St., 25.5x125, by E. A. Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale) May 4

Boulevard, n. e. cor. 133d St., 509.8x67.9x516.8x I 1 3 5 . . . 1

Tenth av., w. s., extending from 123d to 124th }• St., 200.10x100 I

Tenth av.; s.w. eor. 123d st., 100.11x100 J by Ei A. Lawrence & Co.. (Foreclos, sale)... . May. i

Fifty-fourth st., s. s., 125 w. Ist av., 2 lots, earh 25x100 5, by James M. Miller. (Foreclos. sale). May 4

Boulevard, e. s., 24.11 n. 130th st., 75x100, by G. H.Scbtt May 5

Fifth av., e. s., 93.5 s. 38th St., 35x125, by Jas. M. Miller. , May 5

Forty-ninth St., s. s., 263.4 e. 2d av., 19.2x100.5, by D.M. Seaman. (Foreclos. sale) . . . May 5

Fifty-fifth St., n. s.. 146 3 e. Broadway, 25x88.8x 25.1x86.8, by G.H.Scott May 5

James st. (No. 67), w. s., 25.1x100,by Wm.- Ken-nelly. •(Partition-sale).. May 6

Sixtieth St., s. s., 225 e. l l th av., 2 lots, each 25x 100;5. hy E. A. Lawrence & Co. - (Foreclos-sale).'.; May 5

Fifth •av..s. e. cor. 77th St., 27.2x100, by E. A. Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale) May 6

Eighty-sixth st. (No. 144 East), bet. 3d and 4th I avBi25.7xlO0..... ; . . . . I

Lot 180 on Map HiEiriem Commons, bet. 2d and { 3d avs. and 83d and- 84tb sts v j by Jl M/Miller.-(Poreclos. sale!.. May 6

Thirty-fourth St., s. s., 300 w. 9th ay., 20x98.9, by -R.Y. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale).'.. . May 6

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. REFEBEES' SALES TO BE HIILD AT THE EXCHANGE

SALESKOOM, 111 BBOADWAT.

• NEW YOEK, . Fifth av., n. e. cor. eist St., 54.10x100 ) Sixty-first s t , n. s., 100 e. 5th av., 2 lots, each}

25x100.5 ) by Eichard V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale) May 1

Ludlow St., e. s., 50 s. Broome St., 19.1x75, by E. A. Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos:- sale); . ; . i . . .- . . May 1

Av. A, n. w. cor. 103d St., 100.9x300, by Eichard V.Harnett. (Foreclos. sale).-. ;. . ' i ' ii . . . . . . . May 1

Greenwich st., a. e. cor. Barrow st, 50.2x109.3, by J. M. Miller. (Forclos.'•• sale) ..;.. May 1

Forty-eighth St., s. B., 114e. 3d av., 20x100.4,. .1 Sixty-ninth St., n. s., 105 e. 4th av., 20x,100.5... I , Sixty-ninth st., n. B., 145 e. 4th av., 40x166.5... f Tenth st., n. s., 144 w. Av. A, 25x94.8. . . . . . . . . . I

by W. C, Ooniier(8heriip,at CityHall ; , , May 1

BEOOKLYN. Smith St., e. s,, 39,6 s. 4th st".; 16.10x52x17x55.7,

by E.sL. Sanderson (Eef.j, at Court House May 1 Jobn:st., B. w. cor. Bridge st.»'LI0x90, by.J.' Cole,. . atComioaerciaiExchange..'.-• - -• • • • • • •••.• • • •.• i.May , 1

Hamilton-av., 8.'W.S., 27-2.9 s. e. Columbia St., 18.9x125! 5, byS: V." HoweU "(Bef.)..... May 2

Seventh; St., n . s . , I'77,l0,e. 6th av.,,20x100, by.R. . Merchant (Eef,), at Cole &' Murphy's,.., May 3

Bedterd av., e.B.,80n,^Willoughby a,v.,.20x82,by J.dole," at Cordnierciai; Exchange....; May 3

Thirty-ninth sf.; n.'s., 175 e. 6th av.. 25x110.11, by j . Cole, at Coirimisrcial Exchange.... . . . . . . . _May 3

Gwinnetst., e.' B.,"298 n Harrison av., 44x114.41 Walton St., w. s.. '214 n. Haarison av., 22x—.... j

by J. H. Clayton (Bet.), at Court House May 3 Pacific s t , n. s., 145 e. Yariderbilf ay., 25xIC!p,

by J. Cole, at Commercial Excbange . . . . . . . . . . May 4 Bedford av., w. s.', 20 h. Van Bu^en st., 20x90, by

G.iL,.Fo2f (Ref.), atl85 4thBt., E . D . . , . . : . . . . . . May 4

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 337

McDonough st., n. s., 400 e. Tompkins av., 25x 200 to Macon st., by Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fultou St.. May 6

Eyerson st., w. s., IOO n. WiUoughby av., 25x100, by J. Coie, at Commercial Fxchange May 6

Joroleman St., s. s , 84 9 w. Court st., 25x—, by Sheriff, at Court House May 6

State St.. s. 8., 70.1 w. Bond st., 20.11x100, by J. Cole, at Commercial Exchange May 8

•—4^<fr->—•

BTJKEATJ rOR COLLECTION OP ASSESSMENTS. Property-holders are notified that the foUowing assess-

msnt lists were received on the 24th day of April for collection, viz.:

CONFIRMED APEIL 6, 1 8 7 6 . Madison av., from 86th to 120th street. (Regulating,

Krading, &c.) First section from 86th to 99th street. Third section from 105 to 120th street.

Sixty-sixth St., from Ist av. to Av. A. (Eegulating, grad­ing, &c).

Fifty-seventh st., s. s , bet. Sth and 6th avs. (Flagging.) Lawrence St., bet. ]2Gth anrl 129th streets. (Grading.)

AU payments made on the adove assessments on or before June 24,1876, will be exempt from interest.

- » — « i - ^ ^ »

APPROVED PAPERS. Ordinances, resolutions, etc.\ approved by the Mayor:

PACING. One Hundred and Sixteenth st., bet. 6th and 7th avs. Broadway, from Manhattan st. to 133d st. One Hundred-and Fourth St., from 'Jd to -Ith av.

CEOTON MAINS. Sixty-fifth St., bet. Sth and 9th .avs.

SEWERS. Av. A, bet. 123a and 124th sts. Fourth av., e. s., from S4tli to 88th st. One Hundred aud Twenty-fourth St., bet. 1st av. and

Harlem Eiver. -•—<-^^>—«-

FORECLOSURE SUITS. NEW YORK.

Eighty-second st., s. s., 169.5 e. 3d av., 16.6x102.2. New York Life Insurance Co. agt. Margaret Rlsa April 20

One Hundred and Nineteenth St., n. s., 268 e. Av. A, 20x100. Same agt. .James Meagher April 20

Fifty-seventh St., s. s., 90 w. Lexingtou av., 225x 100. Wm. R. Rose agt. Andres Dold April 20

Seventy-flrst st. and 1st. av., s. e. cor., 25.5x100. Catharine Purdy agt. James Willcox April 20

Av. A, 6. B., 50.5 s. 117tli St., 25x98. Cbarles H. Randell (Exr., &c.), agt. Chas. H. RandeU AprU 20

Denman St., s. s., 200 e. Courtlandt av., 50x100. I Boston road, n. s., 60.5 w. Denman st., 21x85.. (

Francis F. Brugman agfc Franz Pauzer April 20 Eighty-seventh St., n. s., 225 w. 1st av., 25x89.1.

Timothy Donovan agt. Bartholomew Donovan. April 20 One Hundred and Fifth St., s. s., 283.4 w. 2d av., -16.8x100.9. Hugh H. Moore agt. Jeremiah D. Moore April 21

Sixty-second St., n. s.,.80 w. Ist av., 16x100.5. John Drinker agt. Joseph H. Vandewater April 21

Monroe St., B. S., between Clinton and Mont­gomery sts. Pearson S. Halstead agt. Eobert Murray, Jr • April 21

Broadway (No. 202). Mary S. Duryee agt. Ed­win M.Wright April 21

Thirty-fourth at., n. s., 150 w. 2d av., 25x98.9. Ethen L. Watson agt. Ann C. Heany April 21

Ninety-flrst St., n. s.. 230 e. Sth av., 25.6 2-3x 100.8M. Eobert Weeks agt. John Dietsch April 22

Twellth St., s. B., 476 e. 7th av., .25x103.3. Henry Wiener, Jr., agt. Henry H. Morange AprU 22

Eighty-sixth st., n. s. (see Mort., Lib. 1,225, p . 299). Landon C. Gray agt. Bernard McCabe. .April 22

Ninety-third st., n. s., 380 w. 4th av., 70x 100.8> . New York Life Insurance Company agt. Wm.G. McCormick Aprll22

Forty-seventh st. and Madison av., n. e. cor., 75.6x100. Bowery Savings Bank agt. Church of the Eesurrection ....April22

Fifth av., e. s., extending from H4th to 115th St., and 120 feet on each st. Fausto Mora agt. Henry Cohen April 24

Oliver st. (No. 128). The Germania Life Insur­ance Co. agt. John Weinhold April 25

Fiftieth st. and Oth av., n. e. cor., 22x100.5. Wm. A. Butler (Eeceiver) agt. Samuel Lynch ..AprU 25

One Hundred and Forty-third St., n.s.,375w. Boulevard, 100x99.11. WUUam T. Horn agt. David P. Ingraham , April 25

Fifth av., n. s., 275 e. 1st av., 25x97. George Steinbrecher agt. Charles Beyer AprU 25

Eleventh av. and 83d St., s. w. cor., 100x102.2. George B. de Forest agt. Griffith W. Griffith. .AprU 25

Seventy-first st. n. s., 375 w. l l th av., 50x176. Catherine Piirdy agt. Philip G. Weaver April 26

Ninth av. and Slst st., s. w.cor., 132.2x37.8^. George M. Miller agt. Lewis J. Phillips April 26

Seventeenth st., s. B., 168 w. 1st av.. 23x92. Johanna Nosser agt. Louis Berge April 26

Forty-fifth St., n. s., 200 w. 2d av., 25x100.6. PhUip J. Seiter agt. Ellsa Baul April 26

Forty-fifth st., n. s., 225 w. 2d av., 25x100.6. Levi Jacobs agt.same .- .April26

Ninetieth st., s. s., 81 w. Lexington av., 25x152.8. MutualLife Insurance Co. agt. EUzabeth M. Peck weU April 26

Eleventh av. and 60th St., s. e. cor.j 60.4x100. Same agt. Archibald Connor April 26

Third av., e. s., 41.4 s. 79th st., 20.3Xx85. Same agt. Henry J. BurchUl. April 26

Eighth av. and 125th St., n.e..cor.,75x100. Same agt. James McLoughlin .April 26

Same property. Same agt.6ame AprUS6

LIS PENDENS, NEW YOEK

First av., e. s.. 23 s. 2l8t St., 23x68 10. Richard O'Brien agt. Lewis White April 24

Second av. (No. 1,608), e. s. Mary Brierly (Admrx., &c.) agt. Michael Smith April 25

Tenth av.. s. w. cor. 28th St., 24.8x100. Adeline Hunkin aat. Meta Rust April 26

Second st. (No. 250), n. s. Thomas Quinn agt. John H. Quinn April 20

Yonkers (Lib. 72, Cons. 44). John Van Winkle agt. Robert Brown April 20

Ninth St., n. s. (Lib. 194-, and p. 349). Caroline E. 0:to agt. F . J . Fackner AprU 21

Ludlow St. (No. 95). E. H. ScheU agt. Barbara Summermeier April 22

KINGS COHNTY, N. Y. Sedgwick st., s. s., 225 w. Columbia St., 18.9x100. ) Sedgwick St., s. s., 100 w. Columbia st., 125x100. (

William E. Dodge agt. The Columbia Sawing and Planing Co April 18

Second pi., s. s., 102.9 e. Henry St., 34x133.5. The Brooklyn Savings Bank agt. Charles T. Wiegand April 18

Wyckoff St., n. s., 298 w. Powers st., OO.xlOO. The Washington Life Ins. Co. agt. Thomas N. Hick­cox April 18

South Third st., Lot 126, Map of J. Miller, 18.9x 90. John M. Stearns et al. (Exr.) agt. Laura V. Brooks April 18

South First st. (No. 258), n. s., 20 e. 10th s t . . . ) Grand st, (No. 229), n . s )

Andrew J. Bates agt. James MiUwater AprU 18 Nassau St., n. w. cor. Jay St., 25.5x78.1. Francis

Brown agt. Ellen J. CaUan. (Action to set aside Conveyances as fraudulent) April 18

East Third st., centre line, 325 n. Av. I. extends to Foster av., etc., 9 03 100 acres. The Long Island Savings Bank, Brooklyn, agt. Albeit F . Johnson ..April 18

Alatiama av.. w. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 50x200 to AViUiams av. Catharine Schmendtfega agt. Frederick Nicholas April 19

Union av., n. w. cor. 1st st., 25x93.2. Alleta C. Rapelye agt. Julius KoUraar April 19

Yates av., w. s., 50 n Stockton st., 25x100. Johu N. Eitel agt. Gottlob Fassnacht April 19

Boerum st. (No. 96), e. s., 20 s. Pacific St., 20x60. Elisha Riggs agt. Ann O'Neill April 19

Vernon av., n. s., bet. Lott and Proppect sts., 75x200. Susan A. Pierson agt. John B. Blaud. .April 20

Bergen st., n. s., 200 from u. w. cor. Rockaway) av., 100x107.9 ; . . . I

Doau St.. s s., 250 e. Rockaway av., 25x107.9... ) Nathan Newton agt. John J. Sackmann April 20'

Atlantic av., n. s., 215.8 w. Schenectady av., 50x 99.1. Amos PoweU agt. Sarah E. Dutton AprU 20

Hamilton av., westerly cor. Cole st., runs n. 59.2 X southwest 51 x southeast 1.1 x south 12.2 to Coles St. X east 70. Valentine G. Hall agt. Francis McBride April 20

Bedford av., s. w. cor. Eoss st., 100x122.4. George Rockwell (Exr.), agt. Mary F. Sniffin.. .April 20

FrankUn pi., n. s., 256.5 e. Cedar st., 299 to Bed­ford road X east 40x299 to FrankUn pi. x north 40. Ellen M. Anderson agt. Adeline M. Pel l . . . . April 20

Hamilton av., s. w. s , 59.2 n. w. Coles st., 18x lOx irreg. Valentine G. Hall agt. Francis Mc­Bride AprU 20

Coles St.. n. s., TO w. Hamilton av., 25 x irreg. Valentine G.Hall agt. Francis McBride April20

Cole.s St., n. s , 9) w. HamUton av., 19 x irreg. Vali-utine G. Ha.ll agt. Francis McBride April 20

Greene av., s. . ., 119.7 e. Franklin av., 21.6x100. The Germania Life Insurance Co. agt. Andrew Smith April21

Fleet pi. (late Carll st.), w. B., 79 n. Johnson st., 21x72.3. Edwin F. Staylor agt. Mary Staylor.April 21

Jay St., w. s., 75 n. Water St., 25x90.8 ' Jay St., w. a., 30 n. Water st., 45x90 8x25x40.8x

20x50.... Water at., s. s., 77.8 e. Bridge st., 25.3x100 ! Conselyea st., s. s., 300 e. Evergreen av., 125x '

123.9x125x127.1. (Omission) Hudson av., e. s., 150 s. Water st., 25x92 Richards st., w. s., 100 s. Woicott St., 20x84...

Susan Breslin agt. Daniel Breslin. (Action for Dower) April 21

Sixth av., n. w. s., 152.5 n. e. Prospect av., 18x80. Wm. Dunham agt. John Ruck... . April 21

Third St. (Nos. 251 and 251 > ), n. w. s., 26 n. e. North 1st St., 26x61x25x50.2. The Williams­burgh Savings Bank agt. Daniel Schafer. April 21

Franklin av., e. s., 100 i^ Lafayette av.. 20x100. The Germania Life Insurance Oo. agt. John N. Smith April 21

South 9th St., n. s., 146 e. 6th St., abt. 24.6x80. ] South 9th St., n. s., 88.1 w. 7th et., 40x—x |

32.11x103.1 . . . . . . : . . . . . . : . . Interior lot, 146 e. 6th st. and 77.3 n South Sth

St., mins n. 31.6 x east 31.9 x southwest 32.9 x •west 24.6 J Edward H. GUlUan agt. Frances S. Flash AprU 22

Evergreen av., easterly cor. Herrman St., lOOx 100. Thomas Morgan agt. Catharine F. B. S. Winter. (Amended complaint) April 22

Moutauk.av., e. s., 268.9 h. Liberty av., 18.9x100. Thomas Ootrel agt. Thpmias' Ti Cortis April 22

Bej-gen St., s. s., 430 w, Boerum St., 25x100. The Lo g Island Savings Bank agt. August Trabant. (Action to reform a opna.).'. April 22

New Jersey av.,w. s., lOO n. Evergreen pi., 25x 100. HeUena Bennett agt. John Dervoin..... .April 22

Hicks St., e. s., 76 n. Clark st., 19.2x100. The WiUiamsburgh Saving Bank agt. Laura G. Douglass April 22

Ewen St.,. w. s., 75 n. Conselyea st., 25x100. Thomasaexwichagt,OhairlesBatiBch, . . . . . . . .April23

Sackett at., s. s., 129 w. Nostrand av., runs s. 185.7 to Union st. x west 571 to Rogers av. x north 40.3 X northeast 225.11 to Stckett st. xeast 398.9. The Ceunty of Kings agt. George B. Elkins April 24

Seventeenth st., s. s., 70 e. 7th av., 30x50.2. Hans S. Christian act. James W. WUliams April 24

Classon av., w. s., 130 5 s. Pacific St.. 20 5x79.10. William Kenney agt. Elien Kenney. (Action for transfer of title). AprU24

Sackett. St., s. s., 178.6 e. Hicks St., 20x100. Henry L. Clarke agt. Michael Shearman April 25

Quincy st., s. s.. 325 e. Yates av., 18x100. Patrick H. McLaughUn agt. Lydia J. Lawson April 25

• '• « < ^ > I

RECORDED LEASES.

NEW YORK. PEBVKAB. Abbatoir place (No. 43), dock pier 12. A. W.

Nicoll (Trustee) to James MuClenahau, 5 years. $1,100 Bleecker st. (No. 19). Rachel Barnard to Ann

Hoflich, 3 years 1,200 Bowery (No. 59), south part of store. H. W.

Monsees to Franz J. Klein, 5 years 900 Broadway (No. 1,505). Emily E. Wood i 1 year.. 1,200

to Mr;hael Curiey. 5 years J 4 yeirs.. 1,500 West St. (No. 129). Henry Hillebrandt and John

Langhaar to Thomas J. Briggs, 3 3 12 years. . . 2,600 Twenty-first st. n. s., 360 w. 10th av., 40x98.9.

John C. Winch to the Terroplastic Manu-laclurhig Company, 5 years 480

Twenty-fourth st. (No. 7, West), with furniture and flxtnrep. M. M. Guimaraes to Deutscher Vereiii, 13 jcars..f 4,000

Forty-second st. (Nos. 240 and 212). Jiimes R. Jesup (Trustee) to Guorge W. Thedford, 3 years 800

Fifty-seventh st. (No. 109, East). Eugene T. CorneU to Horace A. Foote, 5 years 1,800

Second av. (No. 2,161), first floUr. 1 Ist year. 650 George H. Beyer to Louis Siom-J 2d year. 650 mennann, 3 years ) 3d year. 800

Third av., n. e cor. 57th st., first floor. John Davidson to Grand Central Bank, 7 years. . . 3,000

Third av., n. e. cor. 133d st. (Wallack). James Bo«en to D:e!rich Kudbe, 2 years 1,600

Sixth av.. e. s., 40.2 u , 12th st., 20x80. Mary A. 0. Eogers to John Hamilton, 21 years 650

Sixth av., e. s., 00.4 u. .12th St., 20.2x80. Mary A. C. Rogers to Patrick McKeon (Guard, of Mary A. McKeon). 21 years 550

Seventh av.. n . e . cor. 38 th st., 98.9x92. Johu D. Wendel to Levi Bellinger, 5 years 2,600

Seventh av. (No. 378). store floor. Robert Kessler to William Eadloft', 5 years 1,800

Piers 25, 26 and 27 and Bulkheads, Hudson River. George C. Byrne, Hudson, N. Y., to New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Co., 18 years 55,000

» < ^ i » t ,

BRICK. MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Cargo Afloat. $3 10 Pale '^M.$2 75

Jersey _ Longlsland @ Up-Eiver 5 25 @ 6 00 Haverstraw Bay 6 25 @ 6 60 Haverstraw Bay, choice 6 75 ® 7 00

Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or, with delivery added, $2 per M for Hard and $3 per M lor Front Brick.

FRONTS. Croton—Brown fi M. $ @ $10 00 Croton—Dark @ n 00 Croton—-Eed @ 12 00 Philadelphia... 23 00@ 27 00 Trenton 21 00(^ 25 00 Baltimore 3100® 45 00

For deUvery add $5 on Philadelphia and Trenton, and $6 on Baltimore.

CEMENT. Eosendale . . f i bW. $1 10@ $120 Portland 3 60@ 4 00 Eoman 3 50(^ 4 00 Keene's coarse 8 00(^ 8 50 Keene's fine 12 00® 12 60

DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS.

DooBS. RAISED PANELS, TWO SIDES.

2.0x6.0 IXin. $100 2 . 6 x 6 6 IX 115 2.6x6.8 IX 120 2.8x6.8 IX 125

DooEs, MOULDED. Size. IKin.

2 .0x6.0 $152 l>^In. IKin.

2.6 X 6.10. 2.6 I 7 .0 . . 2.8 X 6 .8 . . 2.8 X 7.0. . 2il0x 6.10. 3.0 X 7.0..

Dimen­sions of

Windows. 2.1 X 3 .6 . . 2.4 X 3.10. 2.7 X 4.6. . 2.7 X 4 10 2.7 X 6.2. 2.7 X 5.0. 2.7 X 5.10 2.10X 4.6. . 2,10S 6.2.

1 87 1 92 1 96 2 01 2 00 2 09 2 20 2 30

GLAZED WINDOWS. 12 Lights

l ^ ^ p L l X c c . $1.00 .1.08 .1.15 1.23 .1.45 1,52 .1.56 l%i .1.67 1.74 . 1.84 . 1.94 .1.59 L66 .1.80 1.87

. IXce.

1.32 1.64 1.77 1.89 2.02 2.13 1.80 2.0S)

2 38 2 40 2 47 2 58 2 58 ^ 68 2 78 3 0-i

8 Lights .

/ ^ I X c c .

1.67 1.80 1.93 2.08 2.19

2.09

, l%cc.

2.08 2.26 2.38

2,31

3 18 3 34 3 64 3 74

4 Lights .

1X<- c.

1.36 1.69' 2.02 2.16 2.31 2.43 2.03 2,31

IKcc .

1.81 2.15 2.31 2.49 2.62 2.17 2.53

338 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 2.10X 5 .6 . . . 1.88 196 2.19 2.16 2 39 2.42 2.65 2.10X 5.10. .2.09 2.18 2.42 2.31 2.55 2.58 2.82

cc. m e a n s counted checked—plowed and bored for weights . , . H o t Bed Sash Glazed 3.0 x 6.0 $2 25

O U T S I D E B L I N D S . Per l ineal foot, u p t o 2.10 wide $ @ $0 24 P e r l ineal foot, u p to 3.1 wide @ 0 27 Pe r l ineal foot, u p to 3.4 wide @ 0 30 Pe r l ineal foot, pa in ted a n d t r i m m e d 0 40@ 0 50

I N S I D E B L I N D S . Per l ineal foot, 4 folds. P i n e @ 0 55 P e r l ineal foot, 4 folds, Ash or C h e s t n u t . . @ 0 95 P e r lineal foot, 4 folds, Cherry or B u t t e r n u t @ 1 10 Pe r lineal foot, 4 folds. Black Wa lnu t @ 1 20

W I N D O W F E A M E S . U p t o 3.4 X 7.2, p u t toge ther ® 2 05

DRAIN AND SEWER P I P E . (Delivered on board a t New York. ,

P I P E , per r u n n i n g foot. 2 inch d iamete r $0 13 3 inch d iameter 0 16 4 inch d iamete r 0 20 5 inch d iameter 0 25 6 inch d iameter 0 30 7 inch d iameter 0 35 8 inch diameter 0 45 9 inch d iameter 0 55

10 inch d iamete r . 12 inch d i ame te r . 16 inch d i ame te r . 18 inch d i a m e t e r . 20 inch d i ame te r . 22 inch d i ame te r . 24 inch d i ame te r .

$0 70 0 80

. 1 25 1 60 2 00 2 50 3 00

2 inch $0 40 3 inch 0 50 4 i n c h 0 65 6 inch , 0 85 6 inch 1 15 7 inch I 50 8 i n c h 2 00 9 i n c h 2 50

B E N D S AND ELBOWS, each. 10 inch ; $3 00 12inch 3 75 I S i n c h 1 5 00 18 inch 7 50 2 0 i u c h 8 00 22 inch 10 00 24 inch 15 00

H O U S E BRANCHES. P e r lineal foot.

1 2 x 6 $1 25 I S x 6 ; . 1 7-'5 1 8 x 6 2 50 20 X 6 3 00 2 2 x 6 3 50 2 4 x 6 4 00

BBANOHES. T B A P S . Taps each.* each.

On l i n c h p i p e $0 48 $ 1 0 0 On S i n c h p i p e 0 61 1 2 5 On 4 i n c h i 5 i p e 0 75 1 7 5 On S i u c h i J i p e 0 90 2 05 On 6 inch pipe . . . . . . 1 05 3 5 0 On 7 i n c h p i p e 1 2 0 5 00 On S i n c h p i p e 1 4 5 6 00 On 9 inch pipe 1 7 5 7 00 On 10 inch pijie 2 00 8 00

* Main par t of branches will be charged extra as pipe. S E W E B BBANOHES.

Per lineal foot. 12 inch $1 50 15 inch 2 25 18 inch 3 00 20 inch 3 50 22 inch 4 00 24 inch 4 75

On heavy purchases of t he small size 20 per cent , dis­count , wi th an addit ional d i scount for cash, according to agreement , to the t r ade only.

F I R E BRICK. R e d W e l s h $50 00@ Scotch 40 00@$55 00 American 40 00(a 60 00

GLASS.

Duty.—Window—PoUshed, CyUnder and Crown, no t over 10 X ISin., 2}^c. ^ sq . ft.; la rger , and no t over 16 X 24in., 4c. ^ sq. f t . ; larger, a n d no t over 24x 30in., 6c. fi sq . ft .; above tha t , and no t exceeding 24 x 60in., 20c. f i s q . f t . ; an above tha t , 40c. f i sq . It. On Unpolished CyUnder, Crown and Common Window, no t exceeding 10 X 15in. sq. , l>^c.; over that , and not over 16 x 24, 28.; over t h a t , and no t over 2 4 x 3 0 , 23^c.; aU over tha t , 3o.

F B E N C H W I N D O W . Lis t of March 1,1876. SINGLE THICK—per box of 50ft.

Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4 th . 6 x 8 — 7 x 9 $ 1 1 0 0 $10 50 $10 00 $ 9 5 0 8 X10—10 X15 12 00 11 00 10 SO 10 00

11 X 14^12 X16 13 SO 12 50 l l ' 50 • 10 75 11X18—14 X 24 14 00 13 00 12 00 11 25 1 5 x 2 4 — 1 5 x 3 2 17 00 • 16 00 14 09 13 00 1 6 x 3 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 18 00 16 60 14 60 13 50 2 2 x 3 0 — 1 5 x 3 8 19 50 18 00 16 00 2 0 x 3 4 — 2 2 x 3 6 . . . . . 20 50 '19 50 17 00 24 X 36—24 X 40 23 00 20 50 18 00 2 4 x 4 2 — 2 8 x 4 2 25 50 22 50 20 50 2 6 x 4 6 — 3 0 x 4 8 26 50 23 50 22 00 3 0 x 5 0 — 3 2 x 5 2 28 00 25 50 23 00 3 2 x 5 4 r - 3 4 x 5 6 29 00 27 00 24 00 3 4 x 5 8 — 3 4 x 0 0 3 1 5 0 29 00 26 00 3 6 x 6 0 — 4 0 x 6 0 35 00 32 00 29 00

DOUBLE THICK. 6 x 8 — 7 x 9 $19 50 $18 50 $17 50 $16 50 8 x 1 0 — 1 0 x 1 5 2 1 0 0 19 50 18 50 17 50

1 1 x 1 4 — 1 2 x 1 6 23 00 2 1 0 0 20 00 ' 18 50 I I X 18—14 X 24 24 60 22 00 2 l 00 19 60 1 5 x 2 4 — 1 5 x 3 2 30 00 28 00 25 0 0 " 1 6 x 3 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 32 00 30 00 26 0 0 ' 2 2 x 3 0 — 1 5 x 3 8 34 00 32 00 28 00 ' ' ' 2 0 x 3 4 - 2 2 x 3 6 37 00 34 00 30 00 -2 4 x 3 6 - 2 4 x 4 0 . 40 00 36 00 32 00 2 4 x 4 2 — 2 8 x 4 2 44 50 40 00 36 00 2 6 x 4 6 — 3 0 x 4 8 . . . . . 46 50 42 00 38 00 -3 0 x 5 0 — 3 2 x 5 2 48 50 44 50 40 00 32x64—34 X,56 50 00 46 50 42 00 34 X 58-^34 X 60 55 00 50 01) 46 00 36 X 60—40 X 60 60 00 55 00 o 52 00

Sizes above—$15 per box extra for every 5 iuches . An addi t ional 10 pe r cent , will be charged for all glass

m o r e than 40 inches wide . All sizes above 62 inches in length , and no t making m o r e t h a n 81 u n i t e d inches , wiU be charged in t h e 84 un i t ed inches bracket .

DiBcooat to t b e t r ade , 60 and IQ pe r gent .

AMEBICAN W I N D O W , p e r box of 50ft. Sizes. 1st .

6 x 8— 7 x 9 $7 75 8 x 1 0 — 1 0 x 1 6 8 25

1 1 x 1 4 — 1 2 x 1 8 9 75 1 4 x 1 0 — 1 6 x 2 4 10 50 1 8 x 2 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 12 25 21 X 30—24 X 30 15 00 2 4 x 3 1 — 2 4 x 3 0 16 50 2 5 x 3 0 — 3 0 x 4 4 17 50 3 0 x 4 6 — 3 2 x 4 8 20 50 3 2 x 5 0 — 3 2 x 5 6 . . . . 22 00

Above 25 00 Double thick—double pr ice.

5 per cent . G BEEN H O U S E, SK-JLIGHT AND F L O O B GLASS.

Per square foot, n e t cash.

2d. $7 00 7 SO 9 00 9 SO 11 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00

3d. $6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50

10 00 11 50 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

Discoxmt, 00 and

4th. $6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 00 10 00 11 00 12 SO 13 50 14 50 16 00

15 and

X F lu ted plate $0 22 3-16 F lu ted plate 30

X F lu ted plate 40 X Eough plate 40 % Rough plate 60

X Eough pla te . X Eough p l a t e . % Rough p la t e .

1 Rough p la te . IX Rough pla te .

$0 65 1 00 1 15 1 30 1 80

3 (© 0 4 iX® 0 7 3 @ 0 4

@ 0 5 @ 0 5 @ 0 25 @ 0 5 ia:.20 00 @40 00

FOREIGN WOODS—Duty free. C E D A B .

Cuba, small "§> superficial foot nomina l Cuba, largo nomina l Mexican, small 0 6 @ 0 8 Mexican. large 0 8>^@ 0 11 Florida 1^ cubic foot 0 60 ( ^ 1 2 5

M A H O G A N I . St . Domingo, cro tches , o rd ina ry t o

good ^ superficial foot 0 18 @ 0 30 St. Domingo, crotches , fine 0 35 (g 0 40 St. Domingo, logs, small 0 6 @ 0 7 St. Domingo, logs, large 0 8 @ 0 11 Cuba, logs, small @ Culia, logs, large ® Fron te ra , Mexican, large , 0 8 @ 0 12 Fronte ra , Mexican, small 0 0 @ 0 7 OtherMexican 0 6 @ 0 10 Honduras @—

ROSEWOOD. Rio Janeiro , o rd inary to g o o d . . . . . fi lb 0 Rio Janei ro , good to fine 0 Bahia, ordinary to good 0 Bahia ,good to fine 0 Honduras ^ foot 0 Satinwood fi superficial foot 0 20 Tulipwood ^ lb 0 4 Lignumvitaj , smal] fi tou 12 0 Lignumvitaj , large 25 00

HAIR—Duty free. Cattle ^ b u s h e l . $0 15(g 0 18 Goat 0 20(^ 21

IRON. Duty.—Bar, 1 to l}^c. "^ ft; Railroad, 70c. ^ lOOft;

Boiler and Plate , I )^c . "§. ft; Sheet, Band, Hoop and ScroU, IX to IXa. ^ ft; Pig. $7 ^ t o n ; PoUshed Sheet, 3c. IR ft; Galvanized, 2Xc ^ ft; Scrap Cast, $6 fi t on ; Scrap Wrought , $8 fi ton—aU less 10 p e r cent . No Bar I ron to pay a less du ty t h a n 35 pe r cent , ad val. Pig, Scotch, Coltness f i ton $31 50© $32 00 Pig, Scotch, Gar tsherr ie 32 00@ Pig, Scotch, Glengarnock 30 00© Pig, Scotch, Eglinton 28 SO© Pig, American, No; 1 22 00© Pig, American, No. 2 20 00© Pig, American, F o r g e . . . . . . . 17 00© Bar, refined, Engl i sh 'and A m e r i c a n . . . © Bar, Swedes, assor ted sizes (gold) @ 100 00

Store pr ices , cash Bar, Swedes, o rd inary sizes 130 00© = Bar, Swedes, plow sizes @ Bar, refined, X to 2in. rd . & sq.—1 to 6

in . x % to l i n 62 50© Bar, refined, I X to 6 x >^ & 5-16in 57 50© Bar, refined, IklXxX k 5-16 57 60(§ Large r o u n d s , 2X k 2% to 3X & 4in. . . 57 50{@ ScroU 67 50© 117 SO Ovals and half r o u n d . . . ; -67 50© 77 SO Ba,nd, 1 to 6in. X 3-16 to No. 12 65 00© 67 50 Horseshoe 82 50© 87 50 Rods, 5^ t o 3-16in .-.: 57 SO© 107 50 Hoop, X X No. 22 to 1 & I>^ X 13 & 14. 72 50© 127 50 NaU r o d . . . . . . • . ; . . . . , Sheet, Russia, as to assjortment (gold). Sheet, singles, doubles and t reb les ,

common 4 @ 4>^ Sheet, doubles and t rebles , charcoal . . • 5 © 5}i Sheet, galvanized List 35@45 per cent , d is Rails, American (cur rency) . . . 43 00© 45 00

31 00 29 00 23 00 21 00 20 00

65 00 60 00 60 00 67 SO

IX® 12

. ^ M $1 60®. $ LATH—Cargo ra te

LIME.

State , common, cargo r a t e . . . . . . ^ bbl . ——© $0 80 State, finishing ® i 25 Rockland, common ..:.......:..• •^^-@ 90 Rockland, finishing. ; —..—© 1 25 Ground . © 1 0 0

Add 25c. to above flgures for yard Tates.

LUMBER. •', P ine , very choice and ext ra djry,-^ Mft . $65 00© $70 00 """* ' © 6 0 00

©. 25 00 @ 18 00 © 15 50 ® 45

Pine, good. ^ P ine , shippiUg b o x . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . 20 00®. Pme, common-box . . . . . . . . , . . . . ' . . -16 00® Piue , common box, % . . . . . . . . 13 50® Pine, taUy plank, IX, lOin., d r e s ' d each 4 0 ® Pine, tally plank. IX, 2d quaUty . . 35® 38 Pine, tally planks, l > ^ , c u U s . , . . . . . . . . . - 25© 28 Pine , tally boards , dressed, good . . 32© 34 Pine , Isdly boards , dressed, c o m m o n . . 25® -27 Pine , tally boards , cuUs 23© 24 Pine , s t r ip boards , m e r c h a n t a b l e . . . . a 17©• 20 P i n e , s t r ip boards, c l e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25© - 28 Pi j ie ,s t r ippla i i fc ,drepsed, c l e a r . . . . . . 35© 88

Spruce boards , dressed 23© Spruce plank, i X i n . dressed 26© Spruce plauk, 2in 35© Spruce waU s t r ips 14® S p r u c e t i m b e r fi M ft. 18 00© Hemlock boards each 18® Hemlock jois t , 2X x 4 15® Hemlock jois t , 3 x 4 15© Hemlock jo is t , 4 x 6 40© Ash, good fi M f t . 42 00® Oak 45 00© Maple 35 00® Ches tnu t boards , l i n 45 00® Chestnut plank 45 00© Cypress, 1 , 1 ^ , 2 , and 2>^in 40 00© Black Walnut , good 80 0 0 © : Black Walnut , X 75 00© Black Walnut , selected and seasoned. . 110 00© '. Black Walnut counters ^ ft. 18© Cherry .good fi M It. 60 00© Whitewooa, chair plank 60 00© Whitewood, Inch 40 00© Whitewood, J^iu 35 00® Whitewood, X panels 45 00® Shingles, ext ra shaved pine , 18in. '^.M 9 SO© Shingles, ex t ra shaved pine , 16in 8 50© Shingles, ext ra sawed piue , 18in 7 00® Shingles, clear sawed inne , 18in 6 50® Shingles, cypress, 24 x 7 27 00® Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6 17 00© Yellow piue dressed flooring.. .f i M ft. 35 00® Yellow pine g i rders 35 00© L o c u s t p o s t s , 8ft p i n . i8@ Locust posts , 10ft 23© Locust pos ts , 12ft 28© Chestnut pos ts . f i ft. 4 ©

Cargo ra tes 10 per cent . oil.

PAINTS AND OILS. Chalk ^ ft China clay ^ tou (currency) Whiting ^ 100ft (gold) Paris wh i t e , Eng . (gold) per 100ft Zinc, w^hite, American, d r y Zinc, whi te , American, In o i l , p u r e . . Lead, whi te , American, d r y Lead, white, American, in oil, p u r e . . Lead, red , American Li tharge, American Ochre, F r e n c h , d r y (gold) Ochre, i n oil (currency) Venetian red , Engl ish (gold) . .^ cwt. Spanish brown, d r y Spanish brown, i n oil VermUion, Am. Quicksilver (gold) . . . VermiUon, Tr ies te (gold) Carmine , American, gold Chrome yeUow, genuine, d ry Orange Mineral , Eng l i sh , g o l d . . . . Par is green, pu re , d ry .••.. P u t t y . p u r e

PL.^STEE PARIS. Duty.—20 P e r cent , ad val. on calcined; l u m p , free. NovaScotia, white ^ ton $3 00 @ $ 3 25 NovaScot ia , b l u e . . 2 75 © 3 00 Calcined, Eas te rn and city "^ bbl . 1 50 @ 2 00 Calcined, ci ty cast ing © 2 25 Calcined, city superfine @ 2 SO

SLATE. Delivered a t New York. Purp le roofing s l a t e . . f i square . $7 50 ® $8 00 G r e e n s l a t e 7 50 Red slate 11 00 Black slate, Pennsylvania (at J e r sey

City) 5 SO Peach bot tom (noihinally) 9 00 Slate t i les , l>^in., rubbed , ^ s q . f t .

deUvered 20

SOLDERS. No. 1 . . . . . . . : i No. 2

00 12 00

6 00 10 00

©

BO 14 0 13

STONE.—Cargo ra tes , de l ivered at New York. Amhers t freestone, in rough , ^ C ft. $ Buena Vista, i n rough Berl in freestone, i n rough Berea freestone, in r o u g h . . . . . . . . . . . . Independence freestone, i n r o u g h . . . Brown stone,-Portland, Ct 1 25 Brown stone, BeUevUle, N . J 1 00 Grani te , rough 75 Canaan m a r b l e . . . . . . . . 1 55 Dorchester , N.B. , s tone , rough, f, t on .

( c u r r e n c y ) . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . .

@

®

$1 10 1 56 1 10 0 95 1 10 1 50 1 50 1 60 1 70

@ 15 00

N A T I V E ' S T O N E .

50 30

•60-.70

: 76

1 75

Common buUding s tone ^ load Base s tone , 2Kft . i n l e n g t h . . ^ Un.f t . Base s tone , 3ft. in length . .• Base stone, 3>gft; in l eng th . Base s tone , 4ft. i n length Base s tone , 4%ft. i n length Base s tone , 51t. i n length -Base s tone , 6ft. i n l e n g t h . . . . . . . . . . . .

T IN PLATES,—Duty,, 1 1-lOc. ^ ft.

I . C. charcoal,-10 x 1 4 . . . ^ box (cur.) $8 50 I. C. coke, 10 X 14,. .....".'.'. .'.'.'.V ' Y 25 I. X. charcoal, 10 X 14 10 75

.. 9 25

.. 11 75

.. 7 25

.. 7 00

.. 7 50

I. C. charcoal, 14 x 20. I. X. charcoal, 14 x 20'..'.'...., I. C. coke, 14.x 20....,.......,, I. C. coke, terne, 14 x 20.... 1. C. charcoal, terne, 14 x 20.

4 60 '76 80

I 00 1 50 2 00 3 00

$8 75 8 00 11 00 9 31X 12 00 8 75 7 50 8 00

ZINC—Duty , sheet , f i l£f>.2XC:

Sheet ( g o l d , . . . . , . , . . . , f 4 BS $0 085^. ® $0 09;!^